I looked over the report. For my country, the outlook seems rather bright.
For example, Korea is among the three lowest-performing countries when comparing the skills proficiency of 55-65 year-olds; however, when comparing proficiency among 16-24 year-olds, Korea ranks second only to Japan.
The problem is that the voter turnout of 55-66 yr is far higher than the younger generations, whereas the political preference is so much contrasting between 20-54 years and >55 years. I am skeptical whether those aged voters even can read and understand the public commitments. One presidential candidate promised that every person > 65 year old will get a monthly subsidy of ca. US$200, regardless of their income, and she became the president. Last month, she apologized, and retracted that commitment.
I have to wait for a few decades to see any significant political reform in this country.
barbie~~