Knowing that continuing to encourage childbearing cannot solve the problem of aging, why not continue family planning?

Family planning is a policy measure aimed at controlling population growth and ensuring sustainable utilization of resources and stable economic development according to the national conditions and population problems at that time. However, great changes have taken place in the current national conditions. Population growth was no longer the main problem at that time, but the aging and population structure imbalance led to the need to adjust the family planning policy.

Knowing that continuing to encourage fertility cannot solve the problem, the fundamental reason for the decline in fertility rate is not policy, but social and economic development and changes in people's lifestyles and concepts. With the development of social economy, people pay more attention to personal development and quality of life, and no longer rely on extended families to provide for the elderly as before, resulting in a continuous decline in fertility rate.

In this case, continuing to implement the family planning policy may lead to a series of problems such as the damage of women's human rights and the aging population. Therefore, the government needs to adjust policies in time and adopt more flexible population management measures to promote population structure optimization and sustainable development. These measures include improving public services such as education, medical care and welfare, raising the concept of fertility and marriage, and optimizing the population structure.