Low birth rate in South Korea demonstrates the causes and effects of low fertility rate that South Korea has experienced since 1960 along with the future population and government policies. The birth rate has declined since 1960 in South Korea. The idea that this demographic transition would be over and eventually stabilise was pervasive until the 1980s. However, Korean society faced the future population decline because of the continuous decrease in the birth rate. After the baby boom in the 1950s, the population increased drastically and therefore the Korean government implemented anti-natal policy, which is the government program that the Korea healthcare centre provides the family planning consultation by introducing traditional contraception methods, including intrauterine device, vasectomy, and condoms to the public in the 1960s. Along with this policy and economic growth, the fertility rate declined because more married women pursued a higher quality of life rather than raising children. After the economic crisis in 1997, the fertility rate declined rapidly. Before the economic crisis, Korea used a lot of foreign capital in the course of economic development, but failed to implement foreign exchange management policies and therefore there was a noticeable decrease in the county's credit rate. These caused a lot of businesses to shut down and an increasing number of people became unemployed, leading to an increasingly unstable society. Therefore, after the economic crisis, there was less security for young people to form a career and get married. The weak economy and career insecurity led many young men and women to delay marriage. A decline in the proportion of marriages after the mid-1990s was also reported.

Li-Meng Yan (simplified Chinese: 闫丽梦; traditional Chinese: 閆麗夢) or Limeng Yan, is a Chinese virologist and whistleblower who believes the Chinese government and the World Health Organization knew about person-to-person transmission of COVID-19 much earlier than reported.

Low birth rate in South Korea demonstrates the causes and effects of low fertility rate that South Korea has experienced since 1960 along with the future population and government policies. The birth rate has declined since 1960 in South Korea. The idea that this demographic transition would be over and eventually stabilise was pervasive until the 1980s. However, Korean society faced the future population decline because of the continuous decrease in the birth rate. After the baby boom in the 1950s, the population increased drastically and therefore the Korean government implemented anti-natal policy, which is the government program that the Korea healthcare centre provides the family planning consultation by introducing traditional contraception methods, including intrauterine device, vas