As global birth rates decline and migration increases, a growing number of countries, particularly in Eastern Europe and small island nations, face severe population declines. From 2025 to 2050, 59 countries are projected to shrink, and by 2100, that number will rise to 90. Aging populations and low fertility rates are major contributors, with countries like Japan and South Korea shifting from growth to decline. The implications of these trends are profound, affecting economic structures, social dynamics, and national policies.
Many countries, particularly in Eastern Europe and small island nations, face significant population declines due to low birth rates and high migration, impacting economic and social structures.
As the world grapples with overpopulation concerns, a concerning number of nations are projected to experience sharp declines in population, driven by aging demographics and migrating populace.
Analysis shows that from 2025 to 2050, 59 nations will experience population decline, with Eastern Europe significantly affected due to rising emigration and decreasing birth rates.
The population crisis is not uniform globally; while many focus on overpopulation, certain regions, especially in Asia and Europe, are confronting severe demographic challenges ahead.
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