support@headlinenews360.com
Singapore: A recent social media post by Tesla CEO Elon Musk has created a sensation, in which he has talked about the extinction of many other countries including Singapore from the world map. Elon Musk has said that many countries including Singapore are on the verge of extinction. Commenting on a post on social media, Musk wrote, Singapore and many other countries are coming to an end.
Elon Musk commented on the post of well-known social media personality Mario Nawfal, in which he talked about the declining fertility rate in many countries and the role of robotics in reducing its impact. Was.
Situation is worsening in Singapore
Singapore has been struggling with the problem of declining fertility rate (TFR) for more than three decades. The situation is continuously worsening. The fertility rate in Singapore has reached 0.97. The fertility rate per woman here is less than 1. That means women here are not giving birth to even a single child.
To maintain balance in the population here, the fertility rate must be 2.1. A data from the Singapore government has shown that most of the women aged 25-34 years here prefer to remain unmarried. Apart from this, there has been a decline in the fertility rate of most women up to 20 years of age.
Work is being done by robots instead of humans
Due to this decline in population, the number of people working in factories, hotels and restaurants is continuously decreasing and instead of this, other technologies including robots are being used for work.
According to the International Federation of Robotics, Singapore has the highest number of robots in the world. There are 770 robots for every 10,000 workers here. Musk, who is interested in robotics, does not say that robots can replace humans, but his comment shows that he considers the role of technology important in reducing the social and economic effects of the decline in the birth rate. Are.
.jpg?sfvrsn=2abb3bf2_3&w=1200&resize=1200,0&ssl=1 "FAO and WFP early warning report reveals worsening hunger in 13 hotspots; five with immediate risk of starvation")
