South Korean girls starting school early could boost fertility rate: State-backed agency report

South Africa News News

South Korean girls starting school early could boost fertility rate: State-backed agency report
South Africa Latest News,South Africa Headlines
  • 📰 The Straits Times
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 25 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 13%
  • Publisher: 63%

Report suggests policy measures to help enhance sexual attractiveness.

Sending girls to school early was assessed to possibly make men and women more attracted to each other when they reach marriageable age.

The Korea Institute of Public Finance , a government-funded centre dedicated to evaluating the country’s tax system and public spending, proposed sending girls to school early, assessing that it could make men and women more attracted to each other when they reach marriageable age because men develop more slowly than women.

Its suggestion is based on the perception that men are sexually attracted to relatively younger women and women are attracted to relatively older men.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

The Straits Times /  🏆 8. in SG

South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

South Korean defence minister says 'unlikely' that Pyongyang wants to start a war despite threatsSouth Korean defence minister says 'unlikely' that Pyongyang wants to start a war despite threatsSouth Korea's National Defense Minister Shin Won-sik has warned that North Korea could make threats to put the Korean peninsula on the “brink of war”, ahead of the US presidential election in November. But he said it is unlikely that Pyongyang wants to start a war.
Read more »

South Korean town rattled by wrong emergency alert over ‘70 large dogs’ on the looseSouth Korean town rattled by wrong emergency alert over ‘70 large dogs’ on the looseAn official said the district office issued the alert based on an initial witness report.
Read more »

Commentary: A surprise South Korean boom is going unnoticedCommentary: A surprise South Korean boom is going unnoticedSouth Korea is riding an export bonanza courtesy of the US. But its citizens are not reaping the benefits, says Daniel Moss for Bloomberg Opinion.
Read more »

South Korean town rattled by wrong emergency alert over '70 large dogs' on the looseSouth Korean town rattled by wrong emergency alert over '70 large dogs' on the looseSEOUL — An emergency text message alerting residents of a rural South Korean town to watch out for 70 ferocious dogs on the loose had to be quickly withdrawn after it turned out only three canines had wandered off a farm in the area, officials said. The alert on May 8 from the Dong-gu district office in Daejeon followed a...
Read more »

South Korean president holds briefing to mark his 2nd year in officeSouth Korean president holds briefing to mark his 2nd year in officeSouth Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol has admitted his government's efforts have fallen short, as he marked two years in office. In his first media conference in nearly two years, Mr Yoon laid out plans to tackle flagging birth rates, which he called a national emergency.
Read more »

South Korean university festivals criticised for K-pop concert ticket scalpingSouth Korean university festivals criticised for K-pop concert ticket scalpingEvery May and June, universities across the country host a campus festival for students and alumni.
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-02-25 13:35:39