Opinion | Without Babies, Can Japan Survive? (Published 2012)

TOKYO THE first grade class at the elementary school in Nanmoku, about 85 miles from Tokyo, has just a single student this year. The local school system that five decades ago taught 1,250 elementary school children is now educating just 37. Many of the town’s elegant wooden homes are abandoned. Where generations of cedar loggers, sweet potato farmers and factory workers once made their lives, monk

[Apeman]

現状ですでに、日本で子どもを産む女性には「罰が与えられている」と評すべき状況だが、安倍自民はさらに厳罰化をお望みです。