Don't worry, we can always force pregnancies as we get rid of the hard won women rights of the last few decades, cut reproductive healthcare, push/propagandize women out the workforce into motherhood, heavily tax childlessness and much more. Individuals right cannot be above states rights.Governments are mainly just looking at each other; none of them have a clue on how to solve it, so they stopped talking about it to avoid making empty promises.
But South Korea recently raised its marriage rate by ~20% in 2024; that's a significant improvement that other governments should be paying attention to, as marriage rates are one of the biggest contributors to fertility. Just for comparison, China's marriage rate dropped by ~20% in the same year.
People really underestimate the destructive effects of low fertility, mainly because they haven't experienced it for any significant period of time. Ask the Japanese, who have experienced it, and how their country went from one of the most competitive, innovative economies in the world, to a nation of dinosaurs who let every opportunity in the last twenty years slip by.

By the way this is another state in the US
Because the heavens forbid Social Science graduates figure out the women can have children in gaps like 3 in a 10/15 year span and that usually screw TfR statistics, NO, women need to be forced to have as many children possible in the shortest time possible.
But hard problems require hard solutions.