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Fatherlessness, the lack of natural fathers in children's lives: a large and serious social problem
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since June 19, 2001

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Population pyramids for selected countries in the regions of the world


This page is a companion page to:

UN Population Policies, World Demographics, Job Fatalities and 
The Extermination of Men

Comments and notes pertaining to the attributes of the population pyramids shown below are contained at that page.


Selected Regions and Countries

Regions Countries
The World
Caribbees
Central America
North America
South America
Central Europe
Eastern Europe
Northern Europe
Scandinavia
Oceania
East Asia
South East Asia
West Asia
Central Africa
North Africa
South Africa
Algeria
Argentina
Australia
Bahamas
Brazil
Canada
China
Cuba
Ecuador
Egypt
Finland
France
Germany
India
Italy
Indonesia
Israel
Japan
Mexico
New Zealand
Nigeria
Norway
Panama
Philippines
Poland
Russia
Rwanda
Saudi Arabia
South Africa
Sweden
Turkey
Uganda
Ukraine
United Kingdom
USA

The US population characteristics are covered in additional detail in a separate page.

North Africa

Central Africa

South Africa

Caribbees

Central America

North America


See also Canada's changing proportions of people of school age, of working age and of retirement age over time.


For more recent and detailed coverage see US Demographics

South America

Central Europe


See also Germany's changing proportions of people of school age, of working age and of retirement age over time.

Eastern Europe

Northern Europe

Scandinavia

Oceania

South East Asia

East Asia

Will the populations of China and India, comprising a little over one-third of the world population, outgrow the capacity of those countries to sustain themselves?  The answer will surprise many, but in a way that is most likely totally unexpected.

Will the populations of China and India, comprising a little over one-third of the world population, outgrow the capacity of those countries to sustain themselves?  The answer will surprise many, but in a way that is most likely totally unexpected.

West Asia

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2002 02 22 (inserted links to information on population distributions over time in China, India, Canada and Germany)