Since regaining independence in 1991, Latvia has suffered massive population loss. At that time, the country had roughly 2.7 million inhabitants. Today, officials count almost 2 million. Between the censuses in 1989 and 2011, this decline was approximately 600,000 people, representing 22.5% of the population. This is by far the highest value in Europe. Latvia’s shrinking population is a result of the interplay between natural and spatial population movements. Latvia is facing a persistent demographic crisis with problems such as fertility decline, ageing, out-migration, brain drain and regional polarization
On August 21, 1991, following the failed Soviet putsch, the Latvian Supreme Soviet declared Latvia i...
Shrinking populations have been gaining increasing attention, especially in post-socialist East and ...
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia have regained independence and accession to the EU have brought great ...
Latvia has been suffering a substantial decrease in population since the early 1990s. There appears ...
Global migration trends depend on two important considerations, namely, the wish of inhabitants of t...
The theory of Demographic Transition stipulates that the number of countries with the replacement an...
This report is a part of deliverable “D.6.2. Report on migration and demographic patterns in the EU ...
Migration processes are amongst the most relevant issues in the geography of the Baltic States. The ...
In recent years, Latvia has established itself as one of the top two countries with the most intensi...
Migration processes are amongst the most relevant issues in the geography of the Baltic States. The ...
Sweden, with a particular focus on Latvia. Two historical turns in the BalticStates’ recent history ...
The paper deals with the characterization of the main demographic processes in the Baltics. After th...
Sweden, with a particular focus on Latvia. Two historical turns in the BalticStates’ recent history ...
The theory of Demographic Transition stipulates that the number of countries with the replacement an...
Maģistra darba mērķis ir aprakstīt un analizēt demogrāfiskās tendences iedzīvotāju migrācijā, noveco...
On August 21, 1991, following the failed Soviet putsch, the Latvian Supreme Soviet declared Latvia i...
Shrinking populations have been gaining increasing attention, especially in post-socialist East and ...
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia have regained independence and accession to the EU have brought great ...
Latvia has been suffering a substantial decrease in population since the early 1990s. There appears ...
Global migration trends depend on two important considerations, namely, the wish of inhabitants of t...
The theory of Demographic Transition stipulates that the number of countries with the replacement an...
This report is a part of deliverable “D.6.2. Report on migration and demographic patterns in the EU ...
Migration processes are amongst the most relevant issues in the geography of the Baltic States. The ...
In recent years, Latvia has established itself as one of the top two countries with the most intensi...
Migration processes are amongst the most relevant issues in the geography of the Baltic States. The ...
Sweden, with a particular focus on Latvia. Two historical turns in the BalticStates’ recent history ...
The paper deals with the characterization of the main demographic processes in the Baltics. After th...
Sweden, with a particular focus on Latvia. Two historical turns in the BalticStates’ recent history ...
The theory of Demographic Transition stipulates that the number of countries with the replacement an...
Maģistra darba mērķis ir aprakstīt un analizēt demogrāfiskās tendences iedzīvotāju migrācijā, noveco...
On August 21, 1991, following the failed Soviet putsch, the Latvian Supreme Soviet declared Latvia i...
Shrinking populations have been gaining increasing attention, especially in post-socialist East and ...
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia have regained independence and accession to the EU have brought great ...