A new private organization is being formed to discuss and implement measures against Japan's declining population. The organization, comprising various societal stakeholders, aims at reversing Japan's aging trend by promoting policies that encourage childbirth and immigration. The formation of this organization demonstrates a shift from government-led initiatives to private sector involvement in addressing this pressing societal concern.

Population decline is a major issue in Japan, with low birth rates and an aging society significantly impacting its economy. The formation of this private organization is seen as a positive step towards finding out-of-the-box solutions, including possibly reshaping traditional views on family, marriage, and foreign immigrants. The Japanese public is very concerned about the future of their country, and initiatives like these offer hope and potential solutions.

In contrast to Japan, the U.S. and EU usually rely on immigration to maintain a stable population. While some European countries also face significant population declines, policy responses are more diverse, ranging from generous family benefits in countries like France and Sweden, to immigration encouragement like in Canada and the U.S.