Maltas Geburtenrate – „Maltas Bevölkerung stirbt.“

This is not a political post. And I think, from my personal experience, that the issue for infertility is stress. Nothing but stress.

I ask: how can you raise a family when both parents need to work to pay off their hefty home loan? Ah yes, the free-of-charge childcare services. But the work stress? The pressure from paying off the loan? The family pressures? For instance, children especially in their early age tend to fall sick very often. And many times, employers refuse to allow a level of flexibility.

Another example, again from personal experience. How can you raise a family when there is a construction site next to you? You have to endure at least 3 to 5 years until the building is fully finished. The noise, vibrations, pollution – it is impossible for the mother and baby to rest.

Again, not a political post, but would love to read other users’ reactions to David Spiteri Gingell’s remarks.

The answer is not to import more people (especially TCN’s), but to stimulate sustainable regenerative increases to the fertility rate.

Falling fertility rates are hitting developing countries in Africa and South America too, It is linked to estrogenic sources, plastics etc too. ( these people dont want to use condoms even if we educate them, and their based religious beliefs lead them to be anti abortion, therefore is not based on an improving economic situation)

Also, if we do import, we should be highly selective and import from countries and cultures with a reputation for historically integrating and assimilating peacefully.

Otherwise the true goal of this effort is not to save the Maltese people, but to weaponize Immigration against the native population as is being done across all of Europe.

This will lead to dilution and expedite our extinction.

Fucking word playing rats.

Malta is lost my friend. I am sorry to say this, but with the mindset of Malta’s politicians, the only way for the Maltese to have it back is for its economy to collapse and then start all over again. There is another way to improve the situation, but Malta’s politicians are embezzlers. They are traitors that look only to fatten their pockets and nothing else. They do not want to change the current economic model because this model allows them and their families to become and retain their elite status. This is found in other countries as well, but in the case of Malta, it is way too small for this situation to not have a devastating effect on the whole country.

For Malta to improve, you need to invest in an education system that would produce people with medical, engineering, IT expertise, etc…that is industries of a high value and that are less polluting. The construction industry is a very, let’s say, ‘evil’ industry. Oh yes, sure, our houses were built by construction developers. But these developers have turned into monsters. They grew so large that with the help of politicians, they became the owners of this country. They bend the law, with no punishment – thus encouraging the rest of the population to do the same. Even politicians did that, as we all know.

good.

[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antinatalism](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antinatalism)

Most people within the age group that normally have kids can’t afford to move out, so it’s not like anyone is in a rush to have kids they can’t afford to raise.

Unfortunately, there is no one easy solution to a problem of this sort. Easing the stress on people’s shoulders is easier said than done as it requires large groups of people from different social and economical classes to co-operate with each other and find a common interest. Moreover, regulations with regards to basic needs like housing need to be implemented and enforced to ensure we don’t end up with a monopoly, where 10 people own everything (not that we’re far off at the moment).

Hopefully, statistics and discussions like these motivate the people in power to do the job we elected them to do.

Getting married and having kids is not the end all and be all of life and I think more and more couples are realizing this.

Some are limited for budget reasons, some naturally and some by choice.

I fall in the last group. I like my life and I don’t want to ruin it by having kids. At 32 I feel like I’ve just gained some stability and freedom and I’m not ready to lose that. Our friends all have had kids in the last 3 years and they’re a shell of their former selves and although they don’t admit it, they’re all extremely frustrated.

Mejo

We do not have family friendly measures and parental leave up to standard. If a newly delivered woman has to hand over her new born, barely 4 months after giving birth and go back to work, not even having recovered herself from birth and postpartum and has hardly settled into mother hood the chances is she will stop at 1 child. 25 years ago I had my mother helping me with my child when I went back to work, and I still did not even consider having a second. Nowadays grandmothers have to work up to pensionable age.

Also keep in mind that most parents want their children to live a comfortable life, experience travel, attend good school and extra curricular activities, children are not raised only by feeding and clothing them in hand me downs. That is another factor to keep in mind, apart from how expensive it is to rent or buy a tiny apartment.

All thanks to the greed of the politicians, irrelevant blue or red.

Also thanks to the majority of maltese people that vote because they worship the political parties.