1, Japan: The Japanese government has long realized that Japan is falling into the quagmire of aging and declining birthrate, and has also adopted various laws, regulations and national strategies to deal with declining birthrate, such as the Basic Law of Social Countermeasures for declining birthrate and the Outline of Social Countermeasures for declining birthrate, in an attempt to increase the fertility rate.

2. Korea: 1996, the Korean government canceled the family planning policy and formulated the marriage and childbirth incentive policy.

For example, the government provides 50,000 affordable housing units for newlyweds whose monthly income is below a certain level, and provides a certain amount of prenatal check-up fees for pregnant women. When children are under 6 years old, women can raise their children at home for 1 year, receive a basic salary of 400,000 to 500,000 won per month, and keep their jobs.

3. Russia: In Russia, women who have many children will be called "heroic mothers". Not only will you take maternity leave for three years, but you will also get salary and bonus, and your position will be retained until the maternity leave expires.

4. Singapore: Singapore began to implement the family planning policy of "two is enough" in 1960, and the fertility rate dropped sharply from 5.0 1 in 1963 to 1.82 in 1977.

When the total fertility rate remained below the replacement level 10 years, that is, in the mid-1980s, the Singaporean government seriously reviewed the original family planning policy, canceled it, and took measures to encourage China people to have more children.

5. Sweden: In order to encourage fathers to take more maternity leave, the social security department in Sweden has also set up bonuses. Parents can get an extra bonus of 3000 kroner for every 30 days of maternity leave after 60 days of maternity leave. If the father and mother are completely equal in maternity leave, that is, 240 days each, the parents can get the highest bonus135,000 kroner.

Family planning:

India: In order to prevent the growing population from devouring the fruits of economic development, the central government of India will launch a one-year "small family plan" nationwide from now on. He explained to the guests that the "small family plan" aims to encourage every Indian couple to have only one child, no matter boys or girls, to form a happy and beautiful family of three.

People's Network-See how countries around the world encourage fertility.

People's Network-India advocates "only one child is good"