Birth rate decline crisis

“One of the biggest risks to civilization is the low birth rate and rapidly declining birthrate.” - Elon Musk

Birth rate decline crisis is a crisis that plagues East Asian and Western countries which lead these countries to be under threat of replacement of their native population, lack of labor with high proportion of elderly population. The crises came after decades of pushing the leftists agendas from Birth Control, Abortion, Feminism, Environmental lunacy, standing against family values and also normalizing unhealthy food lifestyle habits which lead to fertility decline with many couples.

Most countries in West and East Asia are under 2.1% of birth rate which is under replacement rate. Elon Musk did warned about Demography crisis for declining of birth rate.

Demographic winter documentaries and graphs

Examples of excellent articles/documentaries/videos on an impending demographic winter in the world:

• Stephen J Shaw: The surprising truth about world fertility rates, TRT World video

• Demographic Winter - the decline of the human family - Film documentary

• When Will the Global Population Reach Its Peak?, 2023

• Articles on the demographic crisis and the demography

World population projections by the United Nations and International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis.

The United Nations projected world population peak was made in 2022.

The International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis projected population peak was made in 2014.

2022 United Nations world population projections to 2100 with confidence level information.

Map of fertility rates by country in 2023

Map of fertility rates by country in 2023

Birth rates of countries

See also: Global fertility rates

South Korea has a birth rate of 0.8 births per woman. A replacement level of births is 2.1 births per woman.

Birth rates per woman of countries in 2024:

• South Korea 0.8
• Malta 1.2
• Spain 1.2
• Italy 1.2
• Poland 1.3
• Lithuania 1.3
• Japan 1.3
• Ukraine 1.3
• Finland 1.3
• Canada 1.3
• Cyprus 1.3
• Luxembourg 1.3
• China 1.4
• Albania 1.4
• Bosnia & Herzegovina 1.4
• Estonia 1.4
• Norway 1.4
• Russia 1.4
• Greece 1.4
• Taiwan 1.4
• Switzerland 1.4
• Austria 1.4
• Portugal 1.4
• Germany 1.5
• Belarus 1.5
• Uruguay 1.5
• Netherlands 1.5
• Belgium 1.5
• Latvia 1.5
• Croatia 1.5
• Sweden 1.5
• Hungary 1.5
• Chile 1.5
• Slovenia 1.6
• Denmark 1.6
• Iceland 1.6
• Slovakia 1.6
• North Macedonia 1.6
• Serbia 1.6
• Czech 1.6
• United Kingdom 1.6
• Australia 1.6
• Armenia 1.6
• New Zealand 1.7
• Ireland 1.7
• United States 1.7
• France 1.8
• Romania 1.8
• Bulgaria 1.8
• Moldova 1.8
• Montenegro 1.8
• Argentina 1.9
• Georgia 2.0

See also

• Essay: The coming demographic winter