For many couples, the decision to have children goes beyond emotional stability and poses a challenge to the family. In contrast, many countries have included policies to boost births due to declining birth rates and the risk of population aging for economic and social growth.

France
In a report published in the Spanish magazine Piqué Padres, Antonia Torres Guitiriz said that France provides "funds for family allowances" to cover part of the expenses of children up to the age of three, saying that through this system of grants and subsidies can be obtained various types of economic benefits Versus procreation.

She added that the French state provides an estimated 949.24 euros ($ 1053) to the parents of the child to help with childbirth expenses, and that this amount is usually received at the end of the seventh month of pregnancy or with the birth of the child.

France begins to hand over financial incentives to families starting from the seventh month of pregnancy to encourage the mother to have children (websites)

In addition to the payments made to their parents, each child receives € 184.62 ($ 204) per month until the age of three, and maternity and paternity leave is paid. However, parents born outside France must register their children three days before they are born in order to receive the funds.

Italy
Subsidies for families to have children are limited to small monthly grants depending on the number of children, and continue until children reach the age of majority (18 years) and families with one child receive 138 euros per month ($ 203) and rise to 258 euros ($ 286) for families with Two children, 375 euros ($ 416) for families with three.

Families with three children receive additional assistance called a “family card” through which economic benefits and various services such as transportation, acquisition of goods or tax benefits, or when paying for purchases, are obtained by citizens born in the country, with a residence permit and all EU citizens. Residents of Italy.

Families in Italy enjoy cards that allow them to benefit from many services and facilities (Al Jazeera)

Germany
It is one of the European countries that provide most of the financial assistance to families through the Eltrangled program and all citizens born there and all citizens with residence permits can benefit from it and depend on family income.

Scandinavian countries
Like Norway, Sweden and Denmark, these countries are encouraged to have children in different ways, taking into account the high rate of aging.

The families of these countries enjoy economic and social protection throughout childhood through 57 weeks of maternity and paternity leave in Norway, 52 weeks in Denmark and 69 weeks in Sweden. A monthly financial benefit for each child is estimated at 100 euros ($ 110).

The State also grants the child a fixed place in public custody, and is compensated financially if there is no place or parents do not wish to use it.

Children in these countries enjoy free dentists up to 18 years of age and free food in all schools, with free school supplies for all children and a free university with a student financial alternative.

Japanese child receives first 140 years of government assistance monthly (140 sites)

Japan
The child receives monthly assistance of about 126 euros ($ 140) until the age of three, 84 euros ($ 93) until 15 years, and foreign mothers receive significant discounts on the mother's medical expenses.

Australia also gives families only so-called “paid parental leave” and financial assistance depends on the income level of families.