#dc comics#batman#dc#bruce wayne#batfamily#dick grayson#tim drake#dc fanart#batfam
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Look at that strip of trees left on that mountain. Too much hooomans! I can't even.
You don't live in Baguio if you don't know where this is ;)
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this dispute over the RH bill should stop. there are other more important issues the government has yet to solve and the people aren't helping at all.
I mean, would you really leave the child in the care of a woman with 11 other kids who are already starving or a 16 year old girl who has yet to learn how to fend for herself.
are you an idiot.
this generation has already changed itâs values and has been influenced by other countries through media and the sort. not being rude or anything but the church is being really naive. it would be a different matter if the church provided an alternative to the RH bill but nooooo theyâre going to rely on the government THEYâRE OPPOSING to come up with the solution.
We are corrupt in our own ways. Huwag na magmalinis.
Walang relihiyong masisira kapag sumuporta ka sa RH Bill. Hindi ito usapang pangrelihiyon ngunit pangkalusugan. Matutong mag-isip ng tama.
excerpt:
The world is rapidly aging. A whopping two billion people will be 60 years and older by 2050, more than triple the number in 2000, according the World Health Organization.
This demographic change has major implications for the global economy. Some of the world's biggest economies are facing rising health-care costs, a shrinking workforce, higher pension costs and diminishing fertility rates. Many countries have already begun adapting to their increasingly aging populations by raising the retirement age, reducing pension benefits and spending more on elderly care.
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excerpt:
This is no longer just a phenomenon in advanced countries. The global âbirth dearthâ has spread to developing nations as well. Nearly one-third of the 59 countries with âsub-replacementâ fertility rates â those under 2.1 per woman â come from the ranks ofdeveloping countries. Several large and important emerging countries, including Iran, Brazil and China, have birthrates lower than the U.S.
In the short run this is good news. It gives these countries an opportunity to leverage their large, youthful workforce and declining percentage of children to drive economic growth. But over the next two or three decades â by 2030 in Chinaâs case  â these economies will be forced to care for growing numbers of elderly and shrinking workforces. For the next generation of Chinese leaders, Deng Xiaopingâs rightful concern about overpopulation at the end of the Mao era will shift into a future of eldercare costs, shrinking domestic markets and labor shortages.
This scenario is already a reality in Japan and much of the European continent, including Greece, Spain, Portugal, much of Eastern Europe, Scandinavia and Germany. Adults over the age of 65 make up more than 20% of these countriesâ populations â compared with 15% in the U.S. â  and their numbers could double by 2030,according to researchers Emma Chen and Wendell Cox.
In many of these countries, rising debt burdens and shrinking labor markets have already slowed economic growth and suppressed any hope for a major long-term turnaround. The same will happen to even the best-run European economies, just as  it has in Japan, whose decades-long growth spurt ended as its workforce began to shrink.
By 2030 the weight of an aging population will strangle whatâs left of these economies. Germany, Japan, Italy and Portugal, for example, will all have only two workers for every retiree. The U.S. will fare somewhat better, with closer to three workers per retiree. By 2030 the median age will also be higher in China and Korea than in the U.S. This age difference will grow substantially by 2050, according to the Stanford Center on Longevity.
