The fertility rate is the primary cause of the average age increase in Israel. On average, it is stated that women bear three children, which is a high rate according to European standards. Due to this, Israel's population is primarily young, with 28% of Israelis under 15 and 10% older than 65. It is calculated that it increases by 1.9% each year.
Economic: Israel's aging population is projected to double by 2050. To reduce economic impacts, the government has started actively promoting the employment of older people and improving their employability.
Social: Most of the aging population in Israel helped build the country when it was founded in 1948. As a result, government efforts have been made to improve the accessibility of public facilities and transportation to keep the older generations independent.
Political: Due to the rising aging population, the Israeli government has included policies such as free schooling until age three and child allowances.