12 Articles
12 Articles
Greece's birth rates are breaking down, with a study reporting fewer and fewer newborns.
The downward trend in fertility began in the late 1970s and with the exception of the period 2003-2009, the average age of birth of the child has increased by six years, from 26.2 to 32.2 years.
Greece is getting older and smaller
The prospects for the demographic problem are dramatic, as in the majority of regions of the country, births are fewer than deaths and the country remains on a downward trajectory.
Every year, births in our country are getting better. They are almost half of what they were in 2009. Women have their first child at 32 years old.
Greece is on the path of acute demographic decline, with the drop in birth rates taking on dramatic proportions, especially in the mainland regions. The new report by the Institute of Demographic Research and Studies (IDEM) records the collapse of the birth rate as well as the strong regional inequalities that are taking shape in the territory. The national picture and regional disparities […] The article Demographic collapse: 557,000 more death…
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