Paper Summary:

The paper argues that, contrary to popular opinion, the Canadian government is doing a lot of things right when it comes to preparing for the inevitable challenges presented by a steadily-aging population. Specifically, the paper contends that Canada has wisely embraced immigration and it has resolutely confronted the fact that changes need to be made in how this country administers and prioritizes geriatric care. The paper details how some significant changes were made to the Canada Pension Plan in the middle 1990s and decision-makers are sending - belatedly - a message to professional women that they really do want them to have children, and are prepared to help them do so. The paper concludes that there is still plenty of work to be done, but the steps undertaken in the past decade or so are good ones that should be commended.

From the Paper:

'The following paper will argue that, contrary to popular opinion, the Canadian government is doing a lot of things right when it comes to preparing for the inevitable challenges presented by a steadily-aging population. Specifically, Canada has wisely embraced immigration (something struggling nations like Russia and Japan have not done) and it has resolutely confronted the fact that changes need to be made in how this country administers and prioritizes geriatric care. Moving along, some significant changes were made to the Canada Pension Plan in the middle 1990s and decision-makers are sending - belatedly - a message to..."

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