Interactive. World Population Digital Visualization 2014
PRB’s Digital Visualization highlights key global demographic trends. Explore current and projected population by region and country.
PRB’s Digital Visualization highlights key global demographic trends. Explore current and projected population by region and country.
By asoares
(2014) Myanmar (known as Burma until May 1989) is back in the news, especially as it has recently made great strides toward a more democratic regime.
(August 2014) Policymakers in many low-income countries seek to reduce economic inequality and poverty and improve lives through increased economic growth. Many economists and demographers point to the demographic dividend as a way for these countries to achieve accelerated economic growth.
Policymakers and program planners rely on population projections to assess future demand for resources such as food, water, and energy, as well as services such as health and education.
Policymakers and program planners rely on population projections to assess future demand for resources such as food, water, and energy, as well as services such as health and education.
(2014) This infographic uses three main projections produced by the UN Population Division to illustrate how assumptions can produce significantly different results over time.
This infographic explains the demographic dividend, highlighting how changes in population structures, especially through investments in family planning, can significantly affect economic growth in sub-Saharan African countries.
(juin 2014) Selon les estimations, de 100 millions à 140 millions de jeunes filles et de femmes dans le monde ont subi une mutilation génitale féminine ou une excision (MGF/E), et plus de 3 millions de filles courent le risque d’être excises chaque année sur le seul continent africain.
(juin 2014) Selon les estimations, de 100 millions à 140 millions de jeunes filles et de femmes dans le monde ont subi une mutilation génitale féminine ou une excision (MGF/E), et plus de 3 millions de filles courent le risque d’être excises chaque année sur le seul continent africain.