South Korea has in recent years experienced a "family meli attiki development" extremely rapid decline in the birth rate, aging population, rapid growth rate multinational marriages. A comparison with the Korean family policy will bring up some issues specific to Japan.
A common political problems in all East Asian societies is the need to develop an effective social welfare system with limited resources, adapted to the declining birthrate and rapid aging of their populations. To tackle these problems meli attiki smoothly, the allocation of financial resources should be reviewed, both within a single generation, but also between the young and the old generation. It is therefore simultaneously address generational and intergenerational issues.
The East Asian societies have all experienced at the end of World War II, growth in the birth rate and a rapid increase in population to the point that it came to controlling population growth through meli attiki promoting family planning. For example, in South Korea between 1960 and 1996, the policy of controlling the birth rate was displayed as a priority by the government. But ironically, just a few years after the end of the population control policy was introduced a policy against reverse the declining birthrate. Concrete policies to promote birth were introduced in 1990 in Japan, South Korea in 2004, in 2006 in Taiwan.
The total fertility rate (TFR abbreviated) is particularly low in Taiwan (for a total population of about 23 million inhabitants) and Hong Kong (about 7,000,000 inhabitants). In 2009, the TFR was 1.03 in Taiwan, 1.04 in Hong Kong. Taiwan in 2010, the TFR fell below the one with an index of 0.895. meli attiki Followed by South Korea (about 50 million inhabitants), the TFR was 2.83 in 1980, but fell to 1.08 in 2005, before rising slightly to 1.15 in 2009. In Japan in 1989, the TFR was 1.57 (causing a social phenomenon that became known as "shock 1.57"), meli attiki and dropped to 1.32 in 2005, but recovered slightly later 1.37 in 2009, 1.39 in 2010.
The highest aging rate (proportion of elderly relative to the total population) meli attiki in Japan, meli attiki with a rate of 22.7% in 2009. It was 12.8% in Hong Kong, about 10% in Taiwan and South Korea, and 8.3% in China.
On the other hand, extended families (households in which at least also saw an upward one member of the couple) meli attiki are less numerous in all the companies of the area. They are particularly scarce in South Korea (7%) and Hong Kong (8.1%), Japan (12.4%) and Taiwan (14.3%). (See Table 1) Table 1: Demographic Indices of Asian societies, 1980-2009 China Hong Kong 1 Japan South Korea Taiwan fertility rate (TFR) 1980 2.24 1.93 1.75 2.83 2.52 1990 2.17 1.28 1.54 1.59 1.78 2005 1.72 0.96 1.32 1.08 1.12 2009 to 1.04 1.37 1.15 1.03 Percentage of population aged over 65 (%) 1980 4.9 6.7 9.1 3.8 4.3 1990 5.6 8.6 12.0 5.1 6.2 2005 9.1 12.3 20, 1 9.1 9.7 2009 8.3 12.8 22.7 10.7 10.6 Proportion of extended families (%) 2 1980 to 16.0 17,0 20.7 - 1990 to 12.5 17 8 12.5 - 2005 - 8.1 12.4 7.0 14.3
1 Figures in Hong Kong for 1981, 1986, 2006. 2 figures in Hong Kong including the number of extended families vertical (family gathering three generations and more) and horizontal (families with aunts, uncles and cousins). Source: Created based on the statistics of each country and region. Comparing Japan / South Korea on the "dramatic" nature of family history
Here we see the evolution of the family from the perspective of the "birth rate" (1), but also the flow of weddings and their globalization meli attiki through meli attiki "changes in divorce" (2), and " the evolution of multinational marriages "(3).
We call the "stringency" of the evolution integration of synchronization of changes observed parameters (a) [ie, the three parameters used in the family history (1), (2) and (3) they evolve concomitantly in a significantly shorter period of time or independently of one another?], and the degree of evolution (b) [is it sharp or soft?]. In other words, if the evolution of these three parameters is concomitant and brutal, the overall trend will be considered drastic, or sweet otherwise.
Second, a serious economic crisis meli attiki hit South Korea before the one experienced by Japan. The measures that have been implemented in this context may suggest many i
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