In the heart of the Mediterranean, Greece stands as a beacon of history, culture, and resilience. However, beneath its picturesque landscapes and vibrant cities, the nation faces a silent but pressing challenge: population collapse. As Greece prepares for population collapse, its people and policymakers are grappling with the multifaceted implications of this demographic shift.
Greece prepares for population collapse amidst a complex interplay of factors. Declining birth rates, emigration trends, and an ageing population pose significant challenges to the nation's social and economic fabric. The repercussions of this demographic transition ripple through various sectors, from healthcare and pensions to labour markets and cultural heritage.
The population decline in Greece has reached alarming levels, and it could become the world's first country to suffer "population collapse". The report paints a scary picture claiming that heart failure, stroke, blood clots and cancer among otherwise healthy young people have caused the mortality rates to skyrocket in Greece. Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis called the prospect of population collapse a "ticking time bomb" and a "national threat".
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