Italy’s Birth Rate Falls to All-Time Low
With fewer than 400,000 babies born last year, Italy has the third lowest fertility rate in the OECD.
With fewer than 400,000 babies born last year, Italy has the third lowest fertility rate in the OECD.
There is one major omission from all the discussions on pension reform: the question of the birth rate and its corollary, family policy.
In the first six months of 2022, Spain saw its birth rate sink to new historic lows, while its mortality rate increased 5% compared to
Not everyone is as elated by the prospect of non-biological ‘reproduction.’ Jordan Peterson called it “more utter anti-human insanity.”
Official figures from the Irish government have revealed that female non-Irish national residents—despite composing slightly more than one-twentieth of the total population—gave birth to well over one-fifth of the children born in 2021.
For the eighth consecutive year, births in Spain declined last year, bringing the number of newly born children to its lowest figure since the government began recording figures 80 years ago.
The Italian birthrate, which has been well below replacement levels for over four decades, fell to a record low of 1.16 births per woman in 2020 as would-be parents grappled with socially oppressive and economically ruinous COVID-19 lockdowns.
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