UN reports on Ukraine's population by 2100
Ukraine faces deepening demographic crisis. Photo: focus.ua
In a new report titled "The 2024 Revision of World Population Prospects", UN experts predict that Ukraine's population could decrease to 15.3 million by 2100. This significant reduction is attributed to a combination of factors, including low birth rates, the ongoing war with Russia, high levels of emigration, and other demographic trends.
The UN experts also forecast that the global population will reach its peak of 10.3 billion in 2084. Afterward, a gradual decline is expected, with the world population estimated to be around 10.2 billion by 2100.
This trend is driven by changing demographic patterns in various regions, including Europe and Asia, where aging populations and low birth rates will significantly impact population numbers.
Despite the population decline, the UN anticipates that the average life expectancy worldwide will gradually increase. By the end of the 21st century, it is expected to reach 81.7 years, owing to improvements in healthcare, technological advancements, and higher living standards across different parts of the world.
Previously, the UOJ reported that the average life expectancy in Ukraine has decreased.
Read also
UOC Primate blesses special prayer rule for Great Lent
Metropolitan Onuphry blessed to pray for peace in Ukraine during Great Lent.
In Britain, Christians are no longer majority
According to a Pew Research Center study, the share of Christians in the United Kingdom has fallen below 50%.
His Beatitude Onuphry addresses flock before Great Lent
The Primate of the UOC blessed the faithful for the upcoming Great Lent.
Lavra Reserve complains to UNESCO about heating and power outage
International experts studied possible threats to the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra – from missile strikes to power and heating outages.
Konotop Eparchy Administration is under repair after shelling
The replacement of the windows damaged as a result of the shelling in the Church of All Saints and the building of the Konotop Eparchy has become possible thanks to donations from believers.
Priests and laity of Rivne Eparchy donate blood for children with cancer
In Rivne, the UOC clergy and laity have donated blood for children undergoing treatment for cancer.