The charts below give information on the ages of the populations of Yemen and Italy In 2000 and projections for 2050. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.
The charts below give information on the ages of the populations of Yemen and Italy In 2000 and projections for 2050. bMql
The pie charts compare the percentages of Italian and Yemen citizens in three age groups in 2000 and estimations for 2050.
Overall, Yemen’s population was dominated by people under 14 years, in 2000, whereas Italy’s residents were mostly 15-59 years old. The populations of both countries are expected to age over the fifty-year period.
Particularly, in 2000, over half the Yemen citizens were in the youngest age span, compared to just above 14. 3% of Italians in the same category. Interestingly, only 3. 6% of people in Yemen were over 60, whereas in Italy nearly a quarter of the population was in this category. Simultaneously, in Italy the dominant group was the middle one, forming the three-fifths of the population, as opposed to Yemen’s residents that had 46. 3%.
In 2050, Yemen’s middle group is projected to rise by 11%, constituting the largest portion of the population, while in Italy this category is predicted to fall to 46. 2%. Regarding the individuals under 14, both in Yemen and Italy the estimation is that the percentage will decrease to 37% and to 11. 5%, respectively. However, people over 60 are anticipated to increase by 2. 1% in Yemen and by 18. 2% in Italy.
The pie charts compare the percentages of Italian and Yemen citizens in three age groups in 2000 and estimations for 2050.
Overall
, Yemen’s
population
was dominated
by
people
under 14 years, in 2000, whereas Italy’s residents were
mostly
15-59 years
old
. The
populations
of both countries are
expected
to age
over
the fifty-year period.
Particularly
, in 2000,
over
half the Yemen citizens were in the youngest age span, compared to
just
above 14. 3% of Italians in the same category.
Interestingly
,
only
3. 6% of
people
in Yemen were
over
60, whereas in Italy
nearly
a quarter of the
population
was in this category.
Simultaneously
, in Italy the dominant group was the middle one, forming the three-fifths of the
population
, as opposed to Yemen’s residents that had 46. 3%.
In 2050, Yemen’s middle group
is projected
to rise by 11%, constituting the largest portion of the
population
, while in Italy this category
is predicted
to fall to 46. 2%. Regarding the individuals under 14, both in Yemen and Italy the estimation is that the percentage will decrease to 37% and to 11. 5%,
respectively
.
However
,
people
over
60
are anticipated
to increase by 2. 1% in Yemen and by 18. 2% in Italy.