Japan has record 100,000 people aged over 100: How societies are ageing

1 month ago

Japan has reached a new demographic milestone, with its centenarian population climbing to a record 107,677. This figure, released by Japan’s Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, represents an increase of 7,914 from 2025 and marks the 56th consecutive year of growth. Women comprise nearly 8

Japan has record 100,000 people aged over 100: How societies are ageing

Related News

Intercepted Houthi missiles cause damage in Saudi Arabian ci...

Key takeaways from Real Madrid’s El Clasico win over Barcelo...

Manchester United crisis: What are the top five problems fac...

Israeli forces kill at least five people in Gaza, including ...

Shadab Khan’s record-breaking innings gives Pakistan ODI win...

Who is Lula? From ex-worker and prisoner to Brazil's preside...

Five ways Trump has changed immigration in the US

Serbia after Vucic: Who will be PM and when will a governmen...

Jordan arrests three suspects over church attack in dawn rai...

Key European defence ministers meet in Paris to discuss Ukra...

Saudi-led coalition says it struck Houthi missile facilities...

Suwayda remains in stasis as US signals differences with Isr...

If Netanyahu loses, what changes for Palestinians?

Thousands greet opposition leader Maria Machado upon return ...

Saudi Arabia confirms January start for Asian Cup 2027 despi...

Algeria’s military deployment to Niger: What’s behind the mo...

Palestinians are opening their doors to the displaced of bes...

Crowds welcome Venezuela's María Machado after months in exi...

Flavio Bolsonaro ‘will not give up’ after Brazil election re...

California’s billionaire tax faces a precarious road from ri...

Popular News

The French government is hiding behind a ‘riots’ narrative

Man killed by falling tree as Storm Boelo brings more severe...

Bruce Blakeman calls Kathy Hochul Zohran Mamdani's 'puppet' ...

Ciara Miller and Kyle Cooke Kiss in Shocking Summer House Sn...

Charity begins at home: Ireland must get its priorities stra...