22 facts
Explore key demographic data! Understand population characteristics, trends, and statistics shaping societies and markets worldwide.
With over 2 million people living in a territory of just 365 square kilometers, the Gaza Strip has one of the highest population densities in the world. This concentration of people is comparable to or even exceeds that of some major global cities.
With fewer than 600 permanent residents, the Cocos (Keeling) Islands have one of the smallest populations of any inhabited territory in the world. This small community maintains a close-knit culture and unique way of life.
A significant portion of Chad's population is under the age of 15, making it one of the youngest countries globally. This demographic structure presents both opportunities for future growth and challenges for education and employment within the nation.
With a population of around 83,000 people, the islands boast one of the highest GDP per capita rates globally. This small workforce supports a sophisticated financial and tourism industry.
Despite being the second-largest country by land area, Canada has an average of only 4 people per square kilometer. This results in vast expanses of untouched wilderness and sparse urban centers.
A significant diaspora, primarily in the US, Europe, and other African countries, reflects centuries of emigration driven by drought and economic hardship. Remittances from abroad are a crucial part of the national economy.
With a total population of around 30,000 people, the capital island of Tortola is home to the vast majority, concentrating services, businesses, and infrastructure. This leaves the other inhabited islands significantly less developed and more tranquil, offering diverse experiences.
Over 1.5 million people of Japanese descent reside in Brazil, primarily in the state of São Paulo, a legacy of early 20th-century immigration. This vibrant community has significantly influenced Brazilian culture, particularly in cuisine and arts.
With vast expanses of wilderness and a relatively small population, Botswana averages only about 4 people per square kilometer. This low density contributes to the preservation of its extensive wildlife areas and natural beauty.
Over 60% of Bolivia's population identifies as indigenous, with the largest groups being Quechua and Aymara. The country officially recognizes 36 indigenous languages, reflecting its rich cultural diversity.
