EU population up to over 513 million on 1 January 2019
10 juil. 2019 1 January 2019. More deaths than births. On 1 January 2019 the population of the European Union (EU) was estimated at almost 513.5 million
La population de lUE : presque 448 millions
10 juil. 2020 La variation totale de la population de l'UE a été positive avec 09 million d'habitants de plus en 2019
First population estimates - EU population in 2020: almost 448 million
10 juil. 2020 the EU (4.7 million deaths and 4.2 million births in 2019). These figures are issued by Eurostat the statistical office of the European ...
Dementia in Europe Yearbook 2019
However the increasing population of Europe coupled with the ageing demographics in many European countries pro- vide a clear indication that the overall
Ageing Europe
Ageing Europe — looking at the lives of older people in the EU 2019-2050: population according to the 2018 projections baseline variant (EUROPOP2018).
Key figures on Europe - 2019 edition
Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union 2019 There are considerable differences in population levels between EU.
EPRS
In common with many other developed (and developing) parts of the world the EU population is also ageing
Population Facts
In 2019 Europe hosted the largest number of international migrants. (82.3 million)
International Migration 2019
Southern Asia as well as Europe each hosted 3.6 million refugees and asylum-seekers. International migrants as a percentage of total population 2019.
Demography of Europe
Europe produced by Eurostat aims to bring these statistics to a new Comparing 2019 with 2001 there was an increase of the population density in around ...
Population Facts - ????? ???????
In its 2019 revision of the World Population Prospects (WPP) the United Nations projected that the world’s population would grow from 7 7 billion in 2019 to reach 8 5 billion in 2030 9 7
Demographic change in Europe - Die Europäische Kommission
(18-24 years) 2019 ( ) Unemployment rate by education level (15-74 years) 2019 ( ) Population by citizenship 2019 ( ) Median age (years) Employment rate by age and sex 2019 ( ) Unemployment rate by age and sex 2019 ( ) Demographic change in Europe — Country factsheets: Belgium 7 4 9 12 3 4 7 3 5 5 7 16 0 5 3 4 0 Women Men 15-74 15-24 25
World Population Prospects 2019: Highlights - Un
round of global population estimates and projections by the United Nations Ten key findings 1 The world’s population continues to increase but growth rates vary greatly across regions The
European Demographic Data Sheet 2022
European Demographic Data Sheet2022 2 Definition of regionsin the regional overview takes into account geographical historical and geopolitical divisions as well as similarity in demographic trends Countries are grouped into regions as follows: • Nordic countries (Denmark Finland Iceland Norway Sweden) • Western Europe (Belgium
What are the top 10 most populous European countries?
- They are Russia, Turkey, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Armenia, and Cyprus. When ranking European countries by population, however, most sources agree that Russia is the most populated and Vatican City the least populated European country.
How does Europe's population compare to other continents?
- Europe population is equivalent to 9.78% of the total world population. Europe ranks number 3 among regions of the world (roughly equivalent to "continents"), ordered by population. The population density in Europe is 34 per Km 2 (87 people per mi 2 ).
What is the population of European countries?
- The current population of Europe is 748,768,113 as of Thursday, December 29, 2022, based on the latest United Nations estimates. Europe population is equivalent to 9.78% of the total world population.
What is the population growth of the European Union?
- Young people are expected to account for 14.9 per cent of the EU population by 2050, Eurostat’s population projections ‘EUROPOP2019’, have revealed. This is as indicated by a news report in Schengen Visa.
following key findings are based on a report of the Secretary-General which reviews the implementation
of the goals and objectives of the Programme of Action of the International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD), adopted in Cairo in 1994. Key findings1. Important gains have been made in implementing the Programme of Action
The world has witnessed significant progress in implementing the ICPD Programme of Action, adopted 25 years ago. Examples include greater access to sexual and reproductive health care, reduced child and maternal mortality, increased life expectancy, reduced incidence of poverty, improved access to education and advances in gender equality and the empowerment of women.2. Nevertheless, progress has been uneven, and some major gaps remain
While the global life expectancy at birth rose from 65 years in 1994 to 72 years in 2019, only half of all countries have achieved the targets included in the Programme of Action. Child mortality levels in sub-Saharan Africa, which fell from 180 to 78 deaths per 1,000 births, remain well above the ICPD target. Likewise, the global maternal mortality ratio, despite significantgains, is still above the target established in 1994. 3. World's population is expected to continue to grow, albeit at a declining rate
The annual rate of population growth fell from1.4 per cent in 1994 to 1.1 per cent today. This growth is projected to slow further in the coming decades. Meeting the demand for resources from a growing and more prosperous population, while protecting the environment and combating climate change, remains a central challenge for achieving sustainable development.4. Global fertility is projected to reach a level around 2.1 births per woman by the 2060s
Between 1994 and 2019, the total fertility rate fell from 2.9 to 2.5 births per woman. Today, over half of the world's population lives in countries with fertility under 2.1 births per woman,World Population Prospects 2019: Highlights
June 2019 . https://population.un.org/wpp . #UNPopulationWithin little more than a decade there are likely to be around 8.5 billion people on earth, and almost 10 billion by 2050, compared to 7.7 billion today. A small number of countries will account for most of the increase. While some
countries continue to grow rapidly, others are seeing their populations decline. At the same time, the world is growing
older, as global life expectancy continues to rise and the fertility level continues to fall. Such changes in the size and
distribution of the world's population have important consequences for achieving the Sustainable Development Goals
(SDGs) and ensuring that no one is le behind.e following key ndings are based on World Population Prospects 2019: Highlights, which presents the latest
round of global population estimates and projections by the United Nations.ܪ1. The world's population continues to increase, but growth rates vary greatly across regions
The world's population is projected to grow from 7.7 billion in 2019 to 8.5 billion in 2030 (10% increase), and
further to 9.7 billion in 2050 (26%) and to 10.9 billion in 2100 (42%). The population of sub-Saharan Africa is
projected to double by 2050 (99%). Other regions will see varying rates of increase between 2019 and 2050:
Oceania excluding Australia/New Zealand (56%), Northern Africa and Western Asia (46%), Australia/New Zealand
(28%), Central and Southern Asia (25%), Latin America and the Caribbean (18%), Eastern and South-Eastern Asia
(3%), and Europe and Northern America (2%).2. Nine countries will make up more than half the projected population growth between now and 2050
The largest increases in population between 2019 and 2050 will take place in: India, Nigeria, Pakistan, the
Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ethiopia, the United Republic of Tanzania, Indonesia, Egypt and the United
States of America (in descending order of the expected increase). Around 2027, India is projected to overtake
China as the world's most populous country.
3. Rapid population growth presents challenges for sustainable developmentMany of the fastest growing populations are in the poorest countries, where population growth brings additional
challenges in the eort to eradicate poverty (SDG 1), achieve greater equality (SDGs 5 and 10), combat hunger
and malnutrition (SDG 2), and strengthen the coverage and quality of health and education systems (SDGs 3
and 4).4. In some countries, growth of the working-age population is creating opportunities for economic growth
In most of sub-Saharan Africa, and in parts of Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, recent reductions in
fertility have caused the population at working ages (25-64 years) to grow faster than at other ages, creating
an opportunity for accelerated economic growth. To benet from this "demographic dividend", governments
should invest in education and health, especially for young people, and create conditions conducive to sustained
economic growth. continuesPhoto credit: http://bit.ly/2SgEZSs
5. Globally, women are having fewer babies, but fertility rates remain high in some parts of the world
Today, close to half of all people globally live in a country or area where fertility is below 2.1 births per woman
over a lifetime. In 2019, fertility remains above this level, on average, in sub-Saharan Africa (4.6), Oceania
excluding Australia/New Zealand (3.4), Northern Africa and Western Asia (2.9), and Central and Southern Asia
(2.4). The global fertility rate, which fell from 3.2 births per woman in 1990 to 2.5 in 2019, is projected to decline
further to 2.2 in 2050.6. People are living longer, but those in the poorest countries still live 7 years less than the global average
Life expectancy at birth for the world, which increased from 64.2 years in 1990 to 72.6 years in 2019, is expected
to increase further to 77.1 years in 2050. While considerable progress has been made in closing the longevity
dierential between countries, large gaps remain. In 2019, life expectancy at birth in the least developed
countries lags 7.4 years behind the global average, due largely to persistently high child and maternal mortality,
as well as violence, conict and the continuing impact of the HIV epidemic.7. The world's population is growing older, with persons over age 65 being the fastest-growing age group
By 2050, one in six people in the world will be over age 65 (16%), up from one in 11 in 2019 (9%). Regions
where the share of the population aged 65 years or over is projected to double between 2019 and 2050 include
Northern Africa and Western Asia, Central and Southern Asia, Eastern and South-Eastern Asia, and Latin America
and the Caribbean. By 2050, one in four persons living in Europe and Northern America could be aged 65 or
over. In 2018, for the rst time in history, persons aged 65 or above outnumbered children under ve years of
age. The number of persons aged 80 years or over is projected to triple, from 143 million in 2019 to 426 million
in 2050.8. Falling proportions of working-age people are putting pressure on social protection systems
The potential support ratio, which compares numbers of working-age people aged 25-64 to those over age 65,
is falling around the world. In Japan, this ratio is 1.8, the lowest in the world. An additional 29 countries, mostly
in Europe and the Caribbean, already have potential support ratios below three. By 2050, 48 countries, mostly
in Europe, Northern America, and Eastern and South-Eastern Asia, are expected to have potential support ratios
below two. These low values underscore the potential impact of population ageing on the labour market and
economic performance as well as the scal pressures that many countries will face in the coming decades as
they seek to build and maintain public systems of health care, pensions and social protection for older persons.
9. A growing number of countries are experiencing a reduction in population size
Since 2010, 27 countries or areas have experienced a reduction in the size of their populations of one per cent
or more. This is caused by low levels of fertility and, in some places, high rates of emigration. Between 2019 and
2050, populations are projected to decrease by one per cent or more in 55 countries or areas, of which 26 may
see a reduction of at least ten per cent. In China, for example, the population is projected to decrease by 31.4
million, or 2.2 per cent, between 2019 and 2050.10. Migration has become a major component of population change in some countries
Between 2010 and 2020, Europe and Northern America, Northern Africa and Western Asia, and Australia/New Zealand will be net receivers of international migrants, while other regions will be net senders. Fourteen
countries or areas will see a net inow of more than one million migrants, while ten countries will see a net
outow of more than one million migrants. Some of the largest migratory movements are driven by the demand
for migrant workers (Bangladesh, Nepal and the Philippines) or by violence, insecurity and armed conict (Syria,
Venezuela and Myanmar). Belarus, Estonia, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Japan, the Russian Federation, Serbia and
Ukraine will experience a net inow of migrants over the decade, helping to oset population losses caused by
an excess of deaths over births. Prepared by the Population Division of the United Nations Department of Economic and and projections by the United Nations. More work of the Population Division is available at www.unpopulation.org. United Nations | Department of Economic and Social Affairs | Population Divisionquotesdbs_dbs4.pdfusesText_8[PDF] population of india
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