Policy-makers and Demographic Patterns

Because the term demographics derives from the Greek word "people are writing", it refers to the statistical study of population and its important statistics, ie birthrate, mortality rate and mobility. However, changes in demographic trends include not only research on changes in population size but also its structure and distribution, such as age, gender, and ethnic distribution. Therefore, it can be equally applied to macro analysis and micro analysis, the former applies to people, groups or society, the latter applies to small groups or families within the community or region.

In the 1990s, demographicists and policy makers were concerned about concerns such as a declining birthrate, a rise in the mortality rate of healthy men, and a decline in life expectancy. Another population problem is that millions of Russians remain in other new and independent countries of the former Soviet Union, and policy makers call it "close to abroad." These Russians or their ancestors settled under various circumstances. The Russian authorities are worried that social and ethnic turmoil in these countries can cause massive migration of the Russians to the Commonwealth and the Federation incorporates these figures into their economy and society I can not do. By the early 1990s, Russia was the destination of a significant increase in immigrants.

The dynamics we explain can not be avoided. They are not influenced by unstoppable natural forces and demographic trends. On the contrary, the situation in the United States is the result of lack of choice and choice by policy makers and administrators. Steps to restore the loss of competitiveness are feasible, but you need to concentrate on acting in reality and for common interests. Local and regional leaders in government and business can take many steps to enhance competitiveness without relying on Washington. The gate inside the ring road does not have to be deadlocked in the United States. Local citizen leaders, including business leaders, have also begun and are beginning to stimulate the investment of individuals, infrastructure, innovation, and institutions necessary to improve long-term productivity.

While population experts in almost all countries are seeking a rapid and phased out of one-child policy, China reflects the lack of understanding of the change in reality of demographic dynamics, and the imminent population crisis - the slowness and omission of perception - Faced with. This inertia also arises from boycott of contraception bureaucracy in countries that officially employ 500,000 people. This reflects one of the characteristics of the Chinese regime. It is to reduce difficult and long-term structural problems to secondary education while giving priority to short-term crisis management and stability concerns. The impending population crisis will greatly influence China in the 21st century. Changes in the population are time-consuming, not only greatly affected, but also China's omission is proven expensive given the sustainability.