"Single Dogs"

as the festival approaches, single people face the annual forced marriage scene.

the spirit of parents' disappointment and the questioning of family and friends, the “single dogs” have felt the world's deep “bad intentions”.

if you think the pressure of forced marriage comes only from the parents, and the responsibility for marriage is only at home, you are wrong.

faced with a “low birth trap”, governments of the developed countries of east asia, in particular, are faced with a high wave of singles and low fertility and have had to deal with “single dogs”.

the government has broken the heart of the “single dogs” by forcing them to tax, using bonuses to lure them, even by making personal media, organizing a marriage, and setting up a special allocation for the personal problems of older young people.

in the developed countries of east asia and europe, the proliferation of single persons has led to low fertility rates among single persons who are not married and have no children.

for the government, the newborn is the future taxpayer, and the low fertility rate threatens the future of the country.

japan's social welfare system or collapse under the harsh realities of ageing japan currently has one of the lowest birth rates in the world.

in fact, a growing number of kindergartens, primary and secondary schools have been forced to close because of the acute shortage of newborn babies.

japan has more than tripled the number of single women aged 25 to 30 years since 1970.

according to a survey conducted by the government of japan, the number of young japanese people without boyfriends or girlfriends is at an all-time high, and many do not want to be friends with men and women.

for the government, the desire to mediate for the single cannot be less strong: because without a sufficient number of newborns, japan ' s already struggling pension and social welfare system will collapse under the harsh realities of ageing.

south korea has been on the list of “high global fertility” for many years.

according to korean statistics, korea has been in the “high global fertility rate” category for many years.

in terms of 1.19 children per woman in korea, by 2056 the 50 million will have been reduced by 10 million and by 30 million by 2100.

by 2750, there would be no south korea in the world.

internationally, the total fertility rate is below 2.08 and the birth rate below 1.5 and below are referred to as “extra-low”.

fears have emerged that korea has fallen into a “low-fertility trap”.

singapore has the lowest birth rate globally

and the lowest birth rate in the world is only 0.8 per cent.

singapore has an estimated 500,000 single people, some of whom are even less dating, and this has given rise to a sense of urgency on the part of governments suffering from declining fertility rates each year.

as a result, countries have developed three responses to the “single trap” in response to the trend of singles and low fertility.

tax “puzzling”

korean singles to collect a “single tax”: the headline of the mainstream korean media in 2015 was almost taken over by the “year-end reform programme”, the most striking of which was the “single tax”.

korea's new tax system provides 20 to 30 million won a yearunmarried workers pay an additional 200,000 won of around rmb 1100, which is very different from the annual salary of up to 55 million won proposed in last year ' s tax change.

the country’s tax reform program, which aims to effectively address low fertility and ageing, has angered single workers who are already “confident in the government’s words.” i'm sorry