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21 commenti

  1. ZeitgeistWurst on

    Honestly amazed its just that little for Italy with their birth rate and Meloni in power

  2. Now please normalise it to the population of each country as this means nothing at all.

  3. Any-Original-6113 on

    It’s not entirely clear whether this chart includes migrant populations (and persons with similar status) or only the core resident population (national passport holders).

    That distinction significantly affects how one interprets the data. And as was rightly pointed out, the overall population size of a country matters a great deal. A depopulation of 10,000 people represents a very different scale of problem for Latvia than it does for Italy.

  4. im_just_using_logic on

    This chart would make more sense it it was expressed as population percentage instead of absolute counts. 

  5. AssociationMaximum0 on

    I didn’t know Spain had such an amazing economy.

  6. And yet, Poland turns more and more anti-immigrant.

    Better to perish than to ‘dilute forefathers’ blood’?

  7. JustOneTwoThree4 on

    The correlation between immigration vs. emigration and left-wing vs. right-wing governments in the respective countries is surely pure coincidence…

  8. I’d love for the Polish statistical bureau to finally start counting population in a normal way. While it is true that Poland lost around 400k people due to natural decline (more deaths than births) in the last three years, it has also gained 1M Ukrainian refugees in that time. Unfortunately, our statistical bureau pretends they are not in Poland, or that they plan to live in Poland for less than 12 months (even though it’s been almost 3 years) and don’t count them towards the resident population. Czechia, Germany and other countries don’t participate in this masquerade. And don’t even get me started on immigrants other than refugees.

    Tl;dr the real number for Poland is upwards of a gain of 600,000 people but Poland doesn’t count Ukrainian refugees and other immigrants as residents.

  9. Alert_Suit_4873 on

    Spaniards must love getting replaced! Good for them.

  10. 4nhedone on

    We’re already unemployed enough (even if we’re at an historical minimum) and bringing in people desperate to be exploited. Help. We’ve admitted like 1 million Spanish descendants claiming nationality (mostly grandchildren from Spanish Civil War and postwar migrants) and 1,3 million more are awaiting.

  11. thenatoorat90 on

    Is the situation in Spain the result of a very liberal migration policy, or is the country completely disregarding the issue of protecting its own borders, hoping that the EU migration pact will save it?

  12. Poland, why the terrible fertility rate tho? Economically you are doing better and better, traditionally that brings increased fertility rates.
    Is it increasing urbanization?

  13. Add Canada to dwarf Spain in this chart. There was 1.1 to 1.8 milion growth yearly on a smaller than Spain’s population (around 40 milion) and very low birth rates

  14. wojtekpolska on

    It’s not that bad. we still are compared to our history at a very high population

    [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographic_history_of_Poland#/media/File:Population_of_Poland.svg](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographic_history_of_Poland#/media/File:Population_of_Poland.svg)

    in the past we had half the population of today, i don’t think it will be a tragedy if it decreases a bit. perhaps housing issues will go down.

    capitalism brainwashed people to think lack of constant growth is somehow bad. yes the economy will go down, but so will demand, so it will all even out in the end.

  15. Four_beastlings on

    As a Spanish immigrant in Poland I feel like I’m doing something wrong (honestly I’m extremely happy in Poland and don’t plan on going back).

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