4 out of 10 Koreans say ``To solve the low birth rate, priority should be given to those returning from childcare leave'' = South Korea

In South Korea, it was found that 4 out of 10 people believe that ``to solve the problem of low birthrate, it is necessary to give preferential treatment to those who return to work after taking childcare leave.''
On the 19th, the Korean People's Rights and Interests Commission announced the results of the 2024 ``Selection of Priority Issues for System Improvement'' national questionnaire survey.
The People's Rights and Interests Commission has comprehensively considered the requests received by the government's comprehensive administrative service center and other national policy issues over the past few years, and is promoting 30 system improvements in 7 areas this year.
I took up the issue. Next, we conducted a questionnaire survey to ascertain the public's thoughts on which areas of these issues require priority improvement, and to promote system improvements based on priorities.
Ta. Regarding areas that require priority promotion, 22.7% of all respondents selected ``Stabilizing the public's livelihood and revitalizing the economy'', 21.8% selected ``Improving low birthrates and childcare environments'', and 21.8% selected ``Reducing corruption and budget waste''. Prevention
13.4% of respondents said "stop" was the second most popular choice. In particular, in the area of "low birthrates and improving the childcare environment," 39.6% of respondents considered "preferential personnel treatment measures for civil servants returning to work after childcare leave" to be the most important issue.
"I am," he answered. Min Sung-sim, director of the National Rights and Interest Improvement Policy Bureau at the National Rights and Interests Commission, said, ``This survey was an important opportunity to understand the people's demands regarding government policies in general.''