Αναζήτηση
Αποτελέσματα 1-7 από 7
Statistics in Focus: Population and social conditions. Long-term population projections at national level.
(Statistical Office of the European Communities and Social Statistics, 2006)
Based on past trends, an analysis of driving forces and expert opinion, Eurostat has produced internationally consistent population projections (EUROPOP2004: EUROstat POpulation Projections ...
Statistics in Focus: Population and social conditions. Population in Europe 2005: first results
(Statistical Office of the European Communities and Social Statistics, 2006)
The population in most European countries is still increasing. In 2005 the European Union (EU) population grew by more than 2 million persons. A similar increase was recorded in the Council of Europe ...
Statistics in Focus: Population and social conditions. First demographic estimates for 2005.
(Statistical Office of the European Communities and Social Statistics, 2006)
Based upon monthly data available at the end of 2005, latest forecasts and expert opinion, the net inflow of international migrants (immigration minus emigration) to the European Union is ...
Statistics in Focus: Population and social conditions. Non-national populations in the EU Member States.
(Statistical Office of the European Communities and Social Statistics, 2006)
According to official national statistics and Eurostat estimates, the total number of non-nationals living in the European Union in 2004 was around 25 million, just below 5.5 percent of the total population. ...
Statistics in Focus: Population and social conditions. The employment of seniors in the European Union. 2006.15
(Eurostat, 2006)
In 2005, in the EU-25, 22.2 million people aged 55-64 were in employment, 1.6 million were unemployed and 28.5 million were inactive. Increasing the participation of seniors in the labour ...
Statistics in Focus: Population and social conditions. Labour Market Latest Trends 1st quarter 2006 data Employment rate in the EU: trend still up. 2006.17
(Eurostat, 2006)
The employment rate rose for both men and women, by 0.5 and 0.9 percentage points respectively in one year. In the first quarter 2006, 71.1% of men and 56.7% of women aged 15 to 64 years were employed in the ...