The report which is part of a series, presents population projection tables for each country in the Africa region. The report provides an explanation on projection results as well as a description of the projection methodology, summarizing the main results. The projections in the report cover the period 1985 - 2150. This time period allows countries to approach stability. The key elements in these projections are the base year (mid 1985). Total population estimates and age - sex structures are for the base period (1985 - 90). Mortality, fertility and migration rates are included in the statistics.Demographics,Health Indicators,Health Information&Communications Technologies,,Earth Sciences&GIS
development crisis is unique. Not only is Africa the poorest region in the world, but it was also th...
In this book, we study demographic developments in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA). In the p...
This paper examines the prospects of Africa’s changing age structure in favor of a temporary surge i...
Population projections are provided here for the individual countries comprising the Asia region. Th...
The population of the Africa region is growing faster than the population in any other region. It sh...
New estimates of trends in demographic indicators from the 1970s and revised projections for all cou...
This research is interested in the links between the fertility of women and the economic and social ...
Gendreau Francis. Demography in African Countries. Review and Synthesis. The first part reviews the ...
This study analyses the growth rates of the population censuses in the five regions of African conti...
The paper presents and discusses the progress in knowledge of African populations and their dynamics...
A salient feature of the current literature on development planning in Africa is the growing recogni...
Africa’s development crisis is unique. Not only is Africa the poorest region in the world, but it wa...
Africa’s development crisis is unique. Not only is Africa the poorest region in the world, but it wa...
This chronicle is focused on sub-Saharan Africa (48 nations, 730 million people) and includes both a...
A journal article on vital statistics of the African population of Southern Rhodesia in the mid- 195...
development crisis is unique. Not only is Africa the poorest region in the world, but it was also th...
In this book, we study demographic developments in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA). In the p...
This paper examines the prospects of Africa’s changing age structure in favor of a temporary surge i...
Population projections are provided here for the individual countries comprising the Asia region. Th...
The population of the Africa region is growing faster than the population in any other region. It sh...
New estimates of trends in demographic indicators from the 1970s and revised projections for all cou...
This research is interested in the links between the fertility of women and the economic and social ...
Gendreau Francis. Demography in African Countries. Review and Synthesis. The first part reviews the ...
This study analyses the growth rates of the population censuses in the five regions of African conti...
The paper presents and discusses the progress in knowledge of African populations and their dynamics...
A salient feature of the current literature on development planning in Africa is the growing recogni...
Africa’s development crisis is unique. Not only is Africa the poorest region in the world, but it wa...
Africa’s development crisis is unique. Not only is Africa the poorest region in the world, but it wa...
This chronicle is focused on sub-Saharan Africa (48 nations, 730 million people) and includes both a...
A journal article on vital statistics of the African population of Southern Rhodesia in the mid- 195...
development crisis is unique. Not only is Africa the poorest region in the world, but it was also th...
In this book, we study demographic developments in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA). In the p...
This paper examines the prospects of Africa’s changing age structure in favor of a temporary surge i...