US EditionSouth Korea will establish ministry to address low birth rate, Yoon says
- Yoon Suk Yeol proposes a new ministry for South Korea's low birthrate, aiming to counter the impending demographic crisis.
- Despite costly efforts to boost birth rates, South Korea faced a record low in births last year, with significant challenges due to the country's low birth rates.
- South Korea's fertility rate dropped to 0.72 in 2023, well below the replacement rate, leading to concerns about a drastic population decline by 2100.
30 Articles
30 Articles
South Korea’s birthrate is so low, the president wants to create a ministry to tackle it
South Korea’s leader on Thursday said he plans to create a new government ministry to tackle the “national emergency” of the country’s infamously low birth rate as it grapples with
The fertility rate fell to 0.72 children per woman, the lowest level ever recorded in Korea
South Korea’s birth rate is so low, the president wants to create a ministry to tackle it
South Korea’s leader on Thursday said he plans to create a new government ministry to tackle the “national emergency” of the country’s infamously low birth rate as it grapples with a deepening demographic crisis.
South Korea's president will establish a new ministry to boost the country's birth rate, the world's lowest
President Yoon also promised to set up a new minister to boost Korea's birth rate, the world's lowest, after a bruising legislative election loss in April.
South Korea's president proposes creating a ministry to combat low birthrate in the country. Asian country has the lowest number of newborns since the 70s.
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