"Korea Rescue Plan!100 million cash is waiting for you, and you don't need money to give birth to a baby!”
South Korea threw 100 million in cash to "save" the fertility rate?I have to say, this trick is really hard again!I heard that Incheon City directly pays 100 million won to newborns, which is equal to 550,000 yuan for us here. I thought, is this a mistake?The rhythm of smashing pots and selling iron is also alive!
The question is, why are you so desperate?South Korea's fertility rate is the lowest in the world, which is a bit grim. Young people are in the mood to have children as they watch housing prices soar, the cost of raising a baby is high, and work is stressfulTherefore, ** made a move, not only to send money, but also to engage in a lot of welfare and subsidy projects. That is to say, if you want to receive this money, you have to meet certain conditions, and you can't just give birth to a baby and go home with a bag of cash.
Don't look at ** so arrogant, but last year's data is not good, and the fertility rate is still struggling at the bottom. It's a bit like "asking for a child with a lot of money", but this time people are serious. Some netizens said that this is a desperate life to live, like a bet on fate.
Although the policy is good, not everyone buys it. South Koreans feel that the cost of raising a baby is frighteningly high, 779 times!Housing prices are even more ridiculously high, and young people can't even afford to get married, let alone have a baby
* Nor is it an idiot who has been trying to increase fertility. Giving money is just one of the tricks, but it also improves the level of education, improves health care, lowers housing prices, and so on. It's a pity that experts have said that these tricks don't seem to be useful, and the fertility rate still can't go up.
Some people say that the fundamental problem cannot be solved by handing out money alone. The quality of health care and education is low, and the coverage is not wide enough, and the problem of housing prices is still there. However, there are also experts who support this policy, believing that it can reduce the burden on families and increase the willingness to have children. To be honest, although there is a problem with this trick in Incheon City, South Korea, it can at least provide some financial support to the family, which can be regarded as a fight.
Compared with "seeking children with a lot of money", I think South Korea should influence the thinking of the younger generation more. Money is important, but people's minds are even more important. When young people's mindsets change, the situation can be reversed. If it continues to "treat the symptoms but not the root cause", South Korea will have to face an even greater demographic crisis.
To sum up, although the rescue plan of ** is a bit hard, it is not omnipotent. The issue of fertility is not only an economic issue, but also an ideological issue. Giving money is a good idea, but it has to fundamentally influence the perceptions of young people to really solve the problem. Otherwise, South Korea may indeed disappear from the world map in 2065!