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  2. Family policy in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_policy_in_Japan

    There have been successive reforms to the child benefit system based on these concerns. [15] Japan's state-sponsored child benefit programs are not necessarily intended to reduce childhood poverty, rather the child benefit system is mainly focused on increasing the national fertility rate and economic development.

  3. Kodomo Teate Law - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kodomo_Teate_Law

    The Kodomo Teate Law (子ども手当法, Kodomo Teate Hō) is a law introduced in Japan by the Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ) in April 2010. It grants 13,000 yen per month to parents with children up to the age of fifteen. [1] It was passed as a way to reduce "Economic Burden" placed on families

  4. Japan is rich, but many of its children are poor; a film ...

    www.aol.com/entertainment/japan-rich-many...

    Japan also lacks a system that can force fathers to pay child support, according to Kato. In the past, grandparents, neighbors and other members of the extended family helped look after children.

  5. Human population planning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_population_planning

    The government is trying to encourage women to have children or to have more children – many Japanese women do not have children, or even remain single. The population is culturally opposed to immigration. [citation needed] Some Japanese localities, facing significant population loss, are offering economic incentives.

  6. Record numbers of parents in Japan say they will stop having ...

    www.aol.com/news/record-numbers-parents-japan...

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  7. Japanese expert reveals when the country will be left with ...

    www.aol.com/news/japanese-expert-reveals-country...

    A Japanese expert on demographic trends and ageing society has warned that if the country’s birthrate continues its current decline, the nation will be left with only one child under the age of ...

  8. Welfare in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welfare_in_Japan

    In addition, Japan's welfare state embodies familialism, whereby families rather than the government will provide the social safety net. However, a drawback of a welfare state with the familialism is its lack of childcare social policy. In Japan, 65% of the elderly live with their children, and the typical household is composed of three ...

  9. Family law in Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Family_law_in_Japan

    Under the Japanese Civil Code, a child is not recognized as having been born in wedlock if it is born more than 300 days after the end of a marital relationship." [ 22 ] The mother filed a lawsuit to have her son legally recognized as the child of his father, saying that it was her husband's will that they have children and that her son will ...