Charts, Graphs and Diagrams
Chart above demonstrates Middle East & North Africa Population. The country statistics are compiled by World Bank. Based on the latest demographics info provided for Middle East & North Africa.
The MENA region has a large and growing population, marked by diversity in fertility rates and age structures. While Gulf countries face aging and migrant-dependent populations, others like Egypt and Yemen experience rapid growth due to high fertility and young demographics.
The above graph shows Latin America & Caribbean (excluding high income) Population. The country statistics are compiled by World Bank. Based on the latest demographics info provided for Latin America & Caribbean (excluding high income).
The population of Latin America and the Caribbean, excluding high income countries, is young and growing, though fertility rates are generally declining. Urbanization is rapid, and economic disparities influence demographic patterns. Healthcare expansion and education improvements are gradually shaping demographic transitions toward lower birth rates and aging populations.
This diagram presents Ecuador Population. This is according to World Bank total population stats. Based on the latest demographics info provided for Ecuador.
Ecuadors population is steadily growing, supported by moderate fertility rates and decreasing mortality rates. Urbanization, improvements in healthcare, and access to education have shifted the demographic structure, with a growing middle class and reduced population growth compared to earlier decades.
The above graph shows Mali Births per woman. World Bank is the source of this birth data. Based on the latest available information for Mali.
Mali has one of the highest fertility rates in the world, with women having an average of more than five children. This high birth rate reflects limited access to education and healthcare, especially for women and girls. Despite efforts to improve reproductive health services, traditional norms and economic conditions continue to sustain large family sizes across both urban and rural communities.
This diagram presents Finland Births per woman. The fertility rate statistics are compiled by World Bank. Latest births per woman information for Finland.
Finlands fertility rate is below replacement level, contributing to an aging population. Government policies supporting work-life balance, parental leave, and childcare aim to encourage higher birth rates, but economic and social factors continue to limit population growth. Urbanization and high living standards characterize demographic trends.
Chart above demonstrates Portugal Births per woman. World Bank is the source of this birth data. Latest births per woman information for Portugal.
Portugal has one of the lowest fertility rates in the European Union, contributing to an aging population and labor market pressures. Despite supportive family policies, economic factors and changing social values continue to limit family size.
Chart above demonstrates Equatorial Guinea Births per woman. World Bank is the source of this birth data. Latest births per woman information for Equatorial Guinea.
Equatorial Guinea maintains a high fertility rate, supported by traditional family values and limited access to family planning in rural areas. Despite oil wealth, social development indicators remain low, affecting maternal health and education outcomes.
Chart above demonstrates Armenia Population. This is according to World Bank total population stats. Based on the latest available information for Armenia.
Armenias population is gradually declining due to low fertility rates and high levels of emigration. The demographic structure reflects an aging trend, with the government promoting incentives to reverse population decline and retain young professionals.
This diagram presents Latvia Population. The country statistics are compiled by World Bank. Based on the latest demographics info provided for Latvia.
Latvia has a small population that has been declining due to low fertility rates and emigration, particularly of younger people seeking opportunities abroad. Urban centers remain hubs of population, while rural areas face decline and aging populations. Efforts to retain residents and attract immigrants are part of demographic strategies.
The above graph shows Dominican Republic Population. This is according to World Bank total population stats. Based on the latest available information for Dominican Republic.
The Dominican Republic has a growing population fueled by moderate fertility rates and a youthful age structure. Urbanization is increasing, particularly in Santo Domingo, contributing to economic development and demographic shifts. Healthcare improvements and education access support gradual declines in birth rates.
