A consultant to Japanese Prime Minister Kishida Kishida Sakaya said that those who must go through the process of disappearing Japan will be the biggest victims."This is like a terrible disease for our descendants."
(Tokyo Composite Electric) Sakayako Moriko, a consultant of Japanese Prime Minister Kishida, said that if it cannot slow down the rate of decline in Japan's birth rate, Japan will no longer exist.
The number of deaths last year was twice the newborn
Moriko Moriko, who provided Kishida Wenxiong in terms of population birth rate, said in an interview in Tokyo that Japan's birth rate "did not gradually decline, but declined straight."She warned: "If we continue like this, this country will disappear."
The latest data released by the Ministry of Health and Labor on February 28 showed that the birth rate of Japan's population last year fell to a record low and fell below 800,000 for the first time.In the same year, the total number of deaths in Japan was 1.582 million, which was also innovative.The aging social crisis in Japan has intensified.
Moriko, who was the minister and is now a member of the House of Lords, said: "Those who must go through the process of Japan's disappearance will be the biggest victims. This is like a terrible disease for our children and grandchildren."
Japan's death last year was about twice the newborn.Moriko said: "This means that the children born now will face a society that distort, shrink, and lose its operating ability in the future."
She warns that if no action is adopted now, the Japanese social security system will collapse, industrial and economic strength will decline, and the Self -Defense Forces will not have enough recruits to protect their country.
Moriya acknowledged that because the number of women of childbearing age declines, it is very difficult to reverse the decline in birth rate, but the government must do its best to slow down the speed of the decline in birth rate and help reduce the damage caused by the low birth rate.
From the 1980s, the total fertility rate of Japan has been far lower than the population substitution rate (that is, the average of 2.1 children per woman can ensure the general population), and only 1.3 by 2021.