Demography and Destiny
Council on Foreign Relations - USA
This week, the United Nations Population Division released new projections for the world’s population. Since they were last done in 2008, the UN’s projections have been revised upwards: fertility rates are just not falling as fast as earlier predicted. The new report says that by 2050, the world will mostly likely have 9.3 billion people, up from around seven billion this year. This is an increase of 156 million people over the UN’s last estimate for global population in 2050. (...) Demography is not destiny, but the UN projections hold important implications for economic growth, security, and leadership in the twenty-first century. (6 May 2011)
Showing posts with label Council on Foreign Relations. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Council on Foreign Relations. Show all posts
09 May 2011
10 August 2010
A Weakened but Resourceful Iran
Council on Foreign Relations - US
A third reason is that Iran has had, in the early years after the revolution, very, very rapid population growth. [According to the UN's Population Division, Iran's population rose from thirty-nine million in 1980 to nearly seventy-one million in 2005.] ,…(9 August 2010)
Council on Foreign Relations - US
A third reason is that Iran has had, in the early years after the revolution, very, very rapid population growth. [According to the UN's Population Division, Iran's population rose from thirty-nine million in 1980 to nearly seventy-one million in 2005.] ,…(9 August 2010)
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Council on Foreign Relations,
USA
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