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The annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce of children in Japan has fallen to its annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce number since annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce began. There were 170,000 fewer children in Japan at the annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce of March 2018 than there were a year annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce. Japan's Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications issued a annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce on Friday showing the falling numbers of children. According to the statistics, the number of children aged 14 or under dropped for the 37th annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce year. There was another record fall in the ratio of children to the overall Japanese annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce. This dropped to a new record low of 12.3 per cent and was the 44th year of decline in a annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce. This ratio is the lowest among countries in the world with a population of 40 million or annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce.

Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has been trying to address the country's dwindling annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce rate. He has introduced several annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce to encourage lower-income families to have annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce families. However, these measures seem to be having little annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce. This is coupled with the fact that fewer Japanese people are getting married, which demographers say is a " annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce time-bomb" for Japan. The number of annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce births in 2016 fell below one million for the annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce time since the government began collecting annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce in 1899. Japanese annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce predict that by 2050, Japan will have 23 per cent fewer citizens. This means a rapidly aging society and a greatly diminishing annualbiggerbirthconsecutivedatademographersearlierendfirstlowestmeasuresmorenumberpopulationrecordsreportrowsuccesstickingworkforce.