2023 World Population
The World Population in 2023 is 8,045,311,447 (at mid-year, according to U.N. estimates), a 0.88% increase (70,206,291 people) from 2022, when the population was 7,975,105,156, a 0.83% increase (65,810,005 people) from 2021, when the world population was 7,909,295,151..
The IDB estimates the world population will reach 8 billion in October 2023..
Which Country Has The Highest Rate Of Population Growth? The latest demographic statistics say that Syria has the highest population growth rate of 6.39%.
The country's population increased from 4.57 million to 21.32 million between 1960 and 2021, i.e. 366.3 percent in 61 years..
The IDB estimates the world population will reach 8 billion in October 2023..
2023 World Population
The World Population in 2023 is 8,045,311,447 (at mid-year, according to U.N. estimates), a 0.88% increase (70,206,291 people) from 2022, when the population was 7,975,105,156, a 0.83% increase (65,810,005 people) from 2021, when the world population was 7,909,295,151..
The World Population in 2023 is 8,045,311,447 (at mid-year, according to U.N. estimates), a 0.88% increase (70,206,291 people) from 2022, when the population was 7,975,105,156, a 0.83% increase (65,810,005 people) from 2021, when the world population was 7,909,295,151..
Published in conjunction with the Commission Communication on Harnessing Talent in Europe’s Regions, the 2023 Report on the Impact of Demographic Change provides an overview of both long-term demographic trends as well as more recent disruptions caused by sudden crises
Based on contributions from the JRC and Eurostat, the 2023 report is a follow up to the Commission Demography Report published in 2020
The Commission 2023 Report on the Impact of Demographic Change revisits firmly established long-term trends
The population density, meaning the number of people per square kilometre (km²), was on average 109 persons per km² in the EU in 2022
This value varied significantly between Member States
The highest population density was observed in Malta (1 657 persons per km²), followed at a distance by the Netherlands (513) and Belgium (381)
