×
![]()
Central Europe gropes for ways to deal with bad demographics
June 5, 2016: Polish Prime Minister Beata Szydlo, here seen at a Children’s Day picnic in Warsaw, made cash grants the centerpiece of her government’s family policy (source: dpa)
General info
What's inside
- Demographic downturn in next three decades will strain finances of CEE countries
- Poland has launched most audacious program of pro-family cash grants
- Fiscal transfers may actually worsen problem by shrinking labor pool
Who will benefit?
- Report is targeted to the decision makers in cross country manufacturing – suppliers, manufacturers, logistics.
- Also considered useful for the administrative university facilities, to better understand the possible effects of current decisions.
Suggested reports
Two-child policy will not stop China’s demographic decline
With birth rates far below replacement levels, China is facing a demographic crisis. The government’s recent relaxation of the so-called ‘one-child policy’ showed its willingness to tackle the issue. But it will not solve the problem. Economic and social factors are driving the desire to keep families small, writes GIS ...
Central Europe is headed for turbulence, not Putinization
Recent political developments in Hungary and Poland have been interpreted as portending a reversal of westernization. If history is any guide, this perception is wrong. It is true that the region appears headed for institutional turbulence that could foster growing political and economic volatility. But a more serious upheaval is ...
Migrations of the third millennium: an opportunity for Europe
This is the first part of Geopolitical Information Service’s Third Millennium Migrations series of reports on the humanitarian, economic and immigration crisis that has made Europe, the Middle East and a large part of Africa co-actors in a geopolitical drama of major proportions. Today’s report by Prince Michael of Liechtenstein ...
