Tomorrow, the 16th, is Respect for the Aged Day. While Japan’s total population is decreasing, the number of people aged 65 and over has reached a record high of 36.25 million. According to population estimates released by the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications on the 15th of this month, Japan’s total population decreased by 590,000 from last year, while the number of people aged 65 and over increased by 20,000 from last year, reaching a record high of 36.25 million. There were 15.72 million men and 20.53 million women. The proportion of people aged 65 and over in the total population also increased by 0.2 percentage points from last year to a record high of 29.3%, the highest among the world’s 200 countries and regions. In addition, the number of elderly people who will be employed as of 2023 will be 9.14 million, the highest number in 20 consecutive years. The employment rate for older people was 25.2%, and they accounted for 13.5% of the total number of employed people, meaning that approximately one in seven people was elderly. [tbs news dig] 2024/9/15(Sun) 17:00.
They’ll probably disappear if we leave them alone, but the percentage of trash is so high that when I come across an old nuisance I just want them to die as soon as possible.
Average age of the population 37 years old in America 37 years old in Russia 35 years old in China 42 years old in Korea 28 years old in India 48 years old in Japan★ Japan is the happiest country in the world.
>>24 China also has a one-child policy (though it’s been lifted now) and it looks like they’re going to experience a huge decline in the birthrate and an aging population.
Japan is leading the way, and neither Europe, America, nor China can escape the problem of aging. And yet, in 10 years, will Japan be the only one in decline while the rest of the world is growing?
The population of the “Ice Age” generation is estimated to be around 17 million. This generation is the baby boomer junior generation and is characterized by its large population size. The Ice Age generation is a generation that saw mass hiring during the bubble economy, but then faced restructuring and employment adjustments due to the recession that followed after the bubble burst, making it difficult for them to find regular employment. As a result, many people were forced to take on non-regular employment such as part-time, temporary, or dispatched work. .
>>55 The pension alone is not enough, so they are really pushing themselves. A 73-year-old man I know complained to me that if they could last another year or two, they would be lucky, and if they lasted longer than that, they would probably collapse.
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