You say they need to address men's issues, but most of the issues you list are for women.
Gender based issues are a part of it, but the root cause is that boomers feathered their nest based on the assumption that the population and economy would continue to grow forever, and emitted a lot of CO2.
The boomer generation was a very large cohort, which kept their costs (pensions for the previous generations) low on a per-capita basis. They also enjoyed massive wealth increases, not least due to property prices rising, which has locked a lot of younger people out of the housing market. They are living longer, and there are lots of expensive new medical treatments too. On top of that there is climate change and all the costs that brings.
It's very hard to fix because individually every boomer thinks they did the right thing, saved and invested wisely, worked hard, didn't know about climate change, earned all their wealth. They also vote more than any other generation, and there are more of them, so any policy that tries to fix things and inevitably hurts their interests won't get much traction.
My guess is that they will eventually age out of the population (die) and then things will start to be fixed, far far too late for it to be effective and not extremely painful.