Central Europe and the Baltics - Population, female
The value for Population, female in Central Europe and the Baltics was 52,714,420 as of 2020. As the graph below shows, over the past 60 years this indicator reached a maximum value of 56,865,910 in 1989 and a minimum value of 47,159,240 in 1960.
Definition: Female population is based on the de facto definition of population, which counts all female residents regardless of legal status or citizenship.
Source: World Bank staff estimates using the World Bank's total population and age/sex distributions of the United Nations Population Division's World Population Prospects: 2019 Revision.
See also:
Year | Value |
---|---|
1960 | 47,159,240 |
1961 | 47,553,900 |
1962 | 47,921,810 |
1963 | 48,318,980 |
1964 | 48,742,410 |
1965 | 49,092,110 |
1966 | 49,435,480 |
1967 | 49,880,750 |
1968 | 50,300,100 |
1969 | 50,659,400 |
1970 | 50,917,900 |
1971 | 51,161,730 |
1972 | 51,518,760 |
1973 | 51,893,130 |
1974 | 52,305,390 |
1975 | 52,767,540 |
1976 | 53,229,390 |
1977 | 53,655,150 |
1978 | 54,017,240 |
1979 | 54,332,760 |
1980 | 54,635,340 |
1981 | 54,936,630 |
1982 | 55,246,240 |
1983 | 55,540,220 |
1984 | 55,821,220 |
1985 | 56,082,700 |
1986 | 56,337,380 |
1987 | 56,585,850 |
1988 | 56,794,560 |
1989 | 56,865,910 |
1990 | 56,853,650 |
1991 | 56,738,120 |
1992 | 56,583,480 |
1993 | 56,578,480 |
1994 | 56,599,430 |
1995 | 56,548,650 |
1996 | 56,454,100 |
1997 | 56,375,100 |
1998 | 56,305,330 |
1999 | 56,239,010 |
2000 | 55,949,120 |
2001 | 55,570,140 |
2002 | 55,236,850 |
2003 | 55,088,860 |
2004 | 54,959,580 |
2005 | 54,826,960 |
2006 | 54,700,450 |
2007 | 54,506,220 |
2008 | 54,315,700 |
2009 | 54,209,380 |
2010 | 54,004,630 |
2011 | 53,861,510 |
2012 | 53,718,060 |
2013 | 53,581,250 |
2014 | 53,447,750 |
2015 | 53,307,440 |
2016 | 53,158,780 |
2017 | 53,019,190 |
2018 | 52,910,280 |
2019 | 52,834,690 |
2020 | 52,714,420 |
Aggregation method: Sum
Periodicity: Annual
Classification
Topic: Health Indicators
Sub-Topic: Population