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Unlocking Excellence: How Standards Forge a Universal Language of Quality and Trust
Ali Jalali of the Iranian Scientific Standards Association highlighted the importance of standards for sustainable development, public safety, and commercial transparency during a World Standards Day interview. He called for enhanced training and oversight from the National Standards Organization to foster a national culture of standards. World Standards Day, celebrated on October 14, acknowledges the significance of quality and agreement in daily life, stemming from a 1946 meeting that established the ISO. Jalali emphasized the need to educate the public on the proper use of standard marks and improve compliance, especially in Iran, where gaps in environmental and safety standards persist.
Record-Breaking Year: 38,500 Multiple Births Registered!
In the Iranian year from March 2024 to March 2025, Iran recorded 38,463 multiple births among a total of 979,923 births, as reported by the Civil Registration Organization. Tehran had the highest birth rate at 120,562, while Ilam had the lowest at 6,534. The average age of first-time mothers and fathers is 27.5 and 32.3 years, respectively, with urban parents generally older than their rural counterparts. Iran’s fertility rate has stabilized at 1.6 children per woman, raising concerns about an aging population, projected to be 32% by 2050, impacting social policy and healthcare significantly.
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Empowering Youth: Health Ministry Prioritizes Young Population for Better Futures
Iran’s health ministry, represented by Alireza Raeisi, emphasizes the importance of the youth population amid global competition for human resources. Currently, Iran has a significant working-age demographic, presenting an opportunity for economic and social growth. However, neglecting this could lead to challenges like an aging population and a shrinking workforce. The ministry has initiated several programs, including free educational courses for young couples and extensive support for childbirth and infertility treatments. With a fertility rate of 1.6 children per woman, Iran faces a demographic shift, projecting that by 2050, 32% of its population will be elderly, necessitating adaptive policies for sustainable development.
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