From my research on health care market, I found out something interesting, again. If you think Japan is the fastest aging nation, think again...
Quote from The World Health Report 2007 - Korea Country Profile:
...With one of the world’s lowest fertility rates and fastest aging populations, Korea saw its total fertility rate drop to 1.08 in 2005, about a half of the replacement rate.
Korea became an aging society (7% of population old) in 2000 as a result of low fertility and prolonged life expectancy and is expected to become an aged society (14% of population old) by 2018 and a super-aged society (20% of population old) by 2026.
It has taken France 115 years to move from an aging to an aged society and 40 years to move from an aged to a super-aged society, while for the United States of America it took 72 and 16 years, respectively, and 24 and 14 years for Japan. Considering such examples, 18 and 8 years for the Republic of Korea would be the world’s shortest transition...
So, young Korean children nowadays are expected to take care of their 2 parents, 4 grandparents and perhaps 8 great grandparents in addition to their own family when they're grown up later. So poor thing...
When people start noticing the surrounding people are old, they'll start to miss their youth and crave for young people. Perhaps we would expect to see an increase in demand for teen sex from middle-class-middle-age salary men, just like those in Japan. (Err... I drew this conclusion based on the JDrama I'd watched so far, k?) OK, let's spare all the old men, you can also see old aunties carrying fans printed with kawaii young boys in Tokyo MRT. So, Korean parents out there, watch your kids!
Hitomi Aizawa
Didn't I tell you to watch your kids?
and can she really play tennis?

Akanishi Jin
Imagine your mom carrying fan printed with this guy's face inside MRT
=.=
The Broken Tooth says
:: So long, farewell; I hate to say Good Bye::