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Lol,papigs want more slaves, lol,but 5here will be 70 gong cb follow ,
you will own nothing and you will be happy. HDB, CPF, Medisave, all the fucking cheebai acronyms you can think of. this shit hole is the botak's petri dish. WEF's original test bed.PAP IS A BIG FAILURE!!!
They had decades to turn around the falling birthrates and still fail!
Instead, what did we get? Gaslighting, excuses, wrong national policies.
But here is something many do not realize.
This was all planned out by PAP and it is a deliberate outcome.
The objective?
PAP elite will eventually be the only ones with citizenship. They will own and rule the island. The rest of population are migrants coming in the revolving door. They come in fully educated and trained to do a job, and leave when they retire. But they will be paid well.
Imagine, no need for MOE. No need for social services as elites will own all businesses. They will be the aristocrats and live like kings.
PAP has no more need for birthrates except their own spawn. Their spawn will inherit and rule the island in perpetuity.
At least there will be a silver lining soon.you will own nothing and you will be happy. HDB, CPF, Medisave, all the fucking cheebai acronyms you can think of. this shit hole is the botak's petri dish. WEF's original test bed.
in South Korea, some cities provide US$100,000 for each baby.
Pajeets only interested in chinee oyster to make chindiansOur horny mudss also not incesting???
Filthy shit skin pajeets can only fuck dog.Pajeets only interested in chinee oyster to make chindians
At least there will be a silver lining soon.
Rothschild has kicked the bucket. Now we hope botak's turn comes soon.
great news but another 100 lusting demons will take his placeAt least there will be a silver lining soon.
Rothschild has kicked the bucket. Now we hope botak's turn comes soon.
the same way they are trying to wipe 1/3 the world out. May their families and seed perish in hellJust the death of one old geezer is not good enough. We need the eradication of their entire family bloodlines. Spare no man, woman or child.
[/QUO
SINGAPORE
Singapore’s total fertility rate drops below 1, reaching historic low
Singapore’s total fertility rate falls to 0.97 in 2023, marking a historic low below the replacement level of 2.1, as reported by Minister Indranee Rajah during the Committee of Supply debate for the Prime Minister’s Office.
Published
9 mins ago
on
28 February 2024
By
Staff writer
Singapore has witnessed a historic decline in its total fertility rate (TFR), with the figure dropping below 1 for the first time, indicating profound demographic shifts within the nation.
Preliminary estimates reveal a TFR of 0.97 in 2023, as announced by Minister in the Prime Minister’s Office (PMO), Indranee Rajah, during the Committee of Supply for the Prime Minister’s Office concerning population issues.
This downturn in fertility rates places Singapore significantly below the replacement level of 2.1, which is necessary for a population to naturally replace itself without migration.
The trend is a continuation from previous years, with the TFR falling from 1.04 in 2022 and 1.12 in 2021, signalling a persistent decline that situates Singapore among countries with the lowest birth rates globally, only surpassed by South Korea’s record low of 0.72 in 2023.
In her address, Ms Indranee highlighted that the decline in fertility rates is accompanied by a reduction in resident marriages and births, comparing the averages of the past five years to those of the preceding period. Despite 26,500 resident marriages and 30,500 resident births recorded in 2023, the overall trend points towards a decrease in these numbers over the last decade.
Ms Indranee shared that the challenges faced by Singapore are multifaceted, comprising both the persistently low fertility rate and an aging population, a scenario that is not unique to the island nation.
Similar trends are observable in various countries across the globe, including European nations like Italy and Spain, as well as Singapore’s neighbours, Malaysia and Thailand, all of which have reported declining fertility rates, said the Minister.
In response to these demographic challenges, the Singaporean Government is said to have initiated a series of measures aimed at bolstering marriage and parenthood rates.
Notable among these initiatives is the doubling of government-paid paternity leave to four weeks, effective from January 1, alongside an increase in Baby Bonus benefits. Furthermore, the adoption of flexible work arrangements has been promoted to aid working parents in balancing professional and familial responsibilities, with a tripartite work group currently developing compulsory guidelines for employers on this matter, slated for implementation later in 2024.
Mr Faisal Manup, a Member of Parliament for Aljunied GRC from the Workers’ Party, had voiced concern over the declining TFR against the backdrop of an aging population.
Don't ever propose such incentive scheme, you would be accused of raiding the reserve.in South Korea, some cities provide US$100,000 for each baby.
It's a PAP propaganda to humiliate and belittle malays. These things never happened.Our horny mudss also not incesting???
What if the baby is brown. Still entitled?in South Korea, some cities provide US$100,000 for each baby.
I don't think it's cost of living. Women nowadays need to sextisfy clients, bosses and lastly hubby. That's why every night tired.cost of living so high who dare to have kids or even those with kids will not want more kids. FUCK PAP
Maybe the KKJ stop working altogether after tremendous quantum jump to Swiss Standard of livingSINGAPORE
Singapore’s total fertility rate drops below 1, reaching historic low
Singapore’s total fertility rate falls to 0.97 in 2023, marking a historic low below the replacement level of 2.1, as reported by Minister Indranee Rajah during the Committee of Supply debate for the Prime Minister’s Office.
Published
9 mins ago
on
28 February 2024
By
Staff writer
Singapore has witnessed a historic decline in its total fertility rate (TFR), with the figure dropping below 1 for the first time, indicating profound demographic shifts within the nation.
Preliminary estimates reveal a TFR of 0.97 in 2023, as announced by Minister in the Prime Minister’s Office (PMO), Indranee Rajah, during the Committee of Supply for the Prime Minister’s Office concerning population issues.
This downturn in fertility rates places Singapore significantly below the replacement level of 2.1, which is necessary for a population to naturally replace itself without migration.
The trend is a continuation from previous years, with the TFR falling from 1.04 in 2022 and 1.12 in 2021, signalling a persistent decline that situates Singapore among countries with the lowest birth rates globally, only surpassed by South Korea’s record low of 0.72 in 2023.
In her address, Ms Indranee highlighted that the decline in fertility rates is accompanied by a reduction in resident marriages and births, comparing the averages of the past five years to those of the preceding period. Despite 26,500 resident marriages and 30,500 resident births recorded in 2023, the overall trend points towards a decrease in these numbers over the last decade.
Ms Indranee shared that the challenges faced by Singapore are multifaceted, comprising both the persistently low fertility rate and an aging population, a scenario that is not unique to the island nation.
Similar trends are observable in various countries across the globe, including European nations like Italy and Spain, as well as Singapore’s neighbours, Malaysia and Thailand, all of which have reported declining fertility rates, said the Minister.
In response to these demographic challenges, the Singaporean Government is said to have initiated a series of measures aimed at bolstering marriage and parenthood rates.
Notable among these initiatives is the doubling of government-paid paternity leave to four weeks, effective from January 1, alongside an increase in Baby Bonus benefits. Furthermore, the adoption of flexible work arrangements has been promoted to aid working parents in balancing professional and familial responsibilities, with a tripartite work group currently developing compulsory guidelines for employers on this matter, slated for implementation later in 2024.
Mr Faisal Manup, a Member of Parliament for Aljunied GRC from the Workers’ Party, had voiced concern over the declining TFR against the backdrop of an aging population.
They have very strictly control on 户口What if the baby is brown. Still entitled?
Not enough. Must import moreOur horny mudss also not incesting???