Background: Population aging refers to the increase in number and percentage of older Population aged 60 yr and above, and at the same time, decreasing in number and percentage of the young Population aged 15 yr old and below. Starting in developed countries, Population aging has now become a distinctive demographic phenomenon in developing countries. Nowadays developing countries have become the home to the largest proportion of older people in the world. This paper aimed to analyze the impact of Population aging in Malaysia. Methods: We employed a secondary data analysis related to the impact of Population aging in Malaysia. In analyzing the data, the paper detailed, segmented, coded and, formulated the text into themes through a thematic approach. The themes that emerged from the data were family changes, migration of youth, support and care, health problems, financial security as well as housing problems. These emerged themes mapped the shared patterns of the impacts of the Population aging. Results: With the increasing of the older Population in Malaysia, there are various impacts of Population aging emerged, particularly in terms of family changes, youth migration to cities, support and care, health, financial security and housing. The discussion in this article is revolved around these impacts. Conclusion: The growth of older people and the impact emerging from it has certain policy implications for the government of the country. Thus, the government needs to prepare for adequate policies and resources for future older people.

Background and Objective: The world’ s Population is Ageing and virtually every country in the world is experiencing growth in the number and proportion of older persons in its Population. It is predicted that old Population will double from 2015 to 2030 in Iran. Actually, more than half of the world’ s Population lives in urban areas, and urbanization rate is over 70% in Iran. Therefore, the main purpose of this study is to investigate the impact of Population Ageing and urbanization on air pollution over the period of 1971 to 2013 in Iran. Method: In this study, based on the results of variables stationary, the Autoregressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) approach was applied. Findings: The results revealed that the relationship between old Population and CO2 emission per capita is inverted U-shaped and statistically significant, and CO2 emission initially increases with the increase of old Population and then drops with the increase of old Population. Moreover, the results imply that a relative increase in urbanization in the short and long terms is associated with the increase of CO2 emissions per capita. It was also found that gross domestic production and energy consumption per capita positively affect CO2 emissions per capita in the short and long terms. Technological advances have a significant positive effect on per capita CO2 emissions in the long term. Discussion and Conclusion: In this study, according to the urbanization coefficient which has the greatest influence on pollution emissions (3. 63 in the long term), the measures should be taken by policymakers to minimize the damage of urbanization growth to the environment. In other words, urban development plans should be designed in harmony with the environmental issues.

The United Nations has launched the Decade of Healthy Ageing 2021-30, a global collaborative movement and project led by the World Health Organization (WHO) that brings together governments, civil society, international agencies, professionals, academia, the media and the private sector to improve the lives of older people, their families and the communities in which they live. Adopting healthy lifestyles and the concept of healthy Ageing is an appropriate solution to reduce the problems of older people and a significant goal for older people, health professionals and society.

While Population Ageing is not a trend unique to Iran, but it has beenrepresented in the IranS social and cultural context in opposing ways. On the one hand, Ageing is portrayed as a“ The silver tsunami” which threatens Iran’ s future economic prospects and societal welfare. Onthe other hand, Ageing is seen in a morepositive light through discourses of “ active” and “ successful Ageing” with the elderly continuing to make important contributions to society as they age. In thispaper, we demonstrate how Causal Layered Analysis can be used to develop alternative futures of Ageing by dissecting the ideologies and myths underlying Dominant representations of Ageing in Iran. Also we argue that current representations of Ageing reveal instrumental ways of thinking about Ageing as “ wealth” or “ burden” . In this regard, first review the current views before explaining their implications for policymaking in the field of aging, and then discuss current assumptions and positions regarding the phenomenon, as well as the fundamental ideologies and The fundamental metaphors that dominate the most obvious (Lithuanian) layer of causal layered analysis of Iran's aging phenomenon have been analyzed and criticized, along with the overarching explicit layers of aging that shape current programs in the country, and ultimately " well-being future". The Lithuanian alternative and "vitality" as an alternative metaphor it has been suggested as an alternative metaphor for this phenomenon, and development policies related to aging have been elaborated with the aim of creating a specific perspective.