Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan announced that strengthening families and increasing birth rates are priorities to tackle challenges posed by globalization. He emphasized the necessity of this initiative to protect society from cultural erosion.
Predictions suggest that the number of deaths in the UK will exceed births annually starting in 2026, attributed to declining immigration rates and fertility. The population is expected to reach <strong>71 million</strong> by 2034.
In 2025, Germany recorded its lowest birth rate since the end of World War II, with approximately <strong>655,000</strong> births. This decline is attributed to a decrease in the number of women of childbearing age and structural policies that are not family-friendly.
A recent study shows that working from home is associated with higher fertility rates, with an increase of 0.32 children per woman when working from home just one day a week. The research spans 38 countries, including European nations.
Reports indicate that rising temperatures in Singapore are leading to deteriorating mental health and declining fertility rates. The current situation requires residents to enhance their adaptability to these changing climatic conditions.