Yunfp calls the countries to maintain birth rate, expanding the rights and capabilities of people, and not resorting to simplified measures. UN Report: Reducing the birth rate is associated with an increase in the cost of life and anxiety for the future Healthcare Millions of people cannot have as many children as they would like, and the reason for this is not a rejection of parenthood, but economic and social barriers. This is stated in the report of the UN Foundation in the field of population (UNFPA), published on Tuesday. & Amp; nbsp; based on academic research and data from a Junfp survey conducted in 14 countries where more than a third of the planet’s population lives, the authors of the report came to the conclusion: every fifth person in the world believes that he will not be able to have as many children as they want. & nbsp; Among the key reasons called respondents are the high cost of raising children, instability in the field of labor, lack of affordable housing, anxiety about the future of the world and the lack of a suitable partner. As emphasized in the report, the emergence of these factors is influenced by & nbsp; economic instability and sexist norms. & Amp; nbsp; 60 ~ “en -us” > “A huge number of people cannot create such families that they want,” said the Executive Director-said the Executive Director Yunfpa Natalia Kanam. – The problem is not in the absence of desire, but in the absence of a choice, and this has serious consequences for everyone and for society as a whole. This is the real birth crisis. The answer is to respond to people’s requests: paid family leave, affordable reproductive medicine and support from partners. “& Amp; nbsp; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~” en -us “> 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 >The numbers presented in the report draw an alarming picture. More than half of the respondents called economic reasons an obstacle in order to have the desired number of children. Every third woman came across an unplanned pregnancy. 40 percent of respondents over 50 years old said that they could not have as many children as they wanted. 11 percent reported that the uneven distribution of family care duties undermines their ability to parental. & Amp; nbsp; problem-not in the absence of desire, but in the absence of no desire Selection The authors of the report warn countries against simplified or even more forced birth increase – such as one -time payments & NBSP; for & nbsp; birth of children or the introduction of targeted indicators. Such approaches are usually ineffective and can violate human rights. & nbsp; instead Yunfp calls the government to expand the capabilities of people, including by investment in affordable housing, creating worthy jobs, introducing worthy leave for childcare and providing a full spectrum of services in the field Reproductive health. & nbsp; it is also proposed to ensure equal access to parental representatives+ and single people. & nbsp; In addition, Yunfp emphasizes the need to eliminate all forms of gender inequality that prevents the adoption of free decisions in the family. These are, for example, labor standards that supplant women from work, the lack of flexible paid leave for men and the stigmatization of involved paternity, a lack of affordable children’s care services, restrictions in the field of reproductive rights, including access to abortion and treatment of infertility, discrepancies in gender installations in young men and women, leading to loneliness. & nbsp; to support families in each country will require an individual set of economic, social and political measures. Yunfp is ready to support politicians in & NBSP; development of decisions that will ensure compliance with rights and freedom of choice for all. & nbsp;