Birth rates to decline markedly in all countries by end of 21st century: Research
Birth rates to decline markedly in all countries by end of 21st century: Research
Recent research has revealed that by the end of this century, birth rates in every country in the world will shrink to such a low level that it will be difficult for countries to maintain their population ratios. A study published in the British journal LACENT states that by the 21st century, birth rates will decline in 198 of the world’s 204 countries, with higher birth rates only in poorer countries. According to the Health Metrics and Evaluation Institute in Washington, in the year 2100, one out of every two children will be born in sub-Saharan Africa, with countries such as Somalia, Tonga, Niger, Chad, Samoa and Tajikistan able to control their population. The main scientist involved in the research, Natalia V. Bhatta Charji, says that there are many secrets hidden in it. Will rebuild. He said that while the problem of identifying refugees at the global level remains a challenge and fierce competition continues over the issue of refugees for economic development, the birth rate of children in the African desert continues to rise. According to the research, the difference between increase and decrease in birth due to demographic ratio will be so clear that rich countries will face problems like maintaining economic growth and poor countries to provide facilities for the growing population. According to Austin E. Schumacher, another scientist involved in the research, the biggest challenge for African desert countries due to population growth will be to prevent elements such as human destruction. He said such a large change in birth rate underscores the need for the region to address the effects of climate change, improve health care infrastructure and curb mortality. Apart from this, family planning and education for girls should be the priority of every government along with poverty alleviation and ensuring women’s reproductive rights. Note: The results of this study are based on data from various surveys, census data and the Global Burden of Diseases, Injuries and Risk Factors Study from 1950 to 2021 and a decade of observations by 8,000 scientists from 150 countries.