Central Europe and the Baltics - Population

Population, total

The value for Population, total in Central Europe and the Baltics was 102,172,400 as of 2020. As the graph below shows, over the past 60 years this indicator reached a maximum value of 110,801,600 in 1989 and a minimum value of 91,401,760 in 1960.

Definition: Total population is based on the de facto definition of population, which counts all residents regardless of legal status or citizenship. The values shown are midyear estimates.

Source: (1) United Nations Population Division. World Population Prospects: 2019 Revision. (2) Census reports and other statistical publications from national statistical offices, (3) Eurostat: Demographic Statistics, (4) United Nations Statistical Division. Popu

See also:

Year Value
1960 91,401,760
1961 92,232,740
1962 93,009,500
1963 93,840,020
1964 94,715,790
1965 95,440,990
1966 96,146,340
1967 97,043,270
1968 97,884,020
1969 98,606,630
1970 99,134,540
1971 99,635,260
1972 100,357,200
1973 101,112,700
1974 101,939,900
1975 102,860,600
1976 103,776,100
1977 104,616,900
1978 105,329,400
1979 105,948,600
1980 106,541,300
1981 107,129,400
1982 107,730,400
1983 108,297,800
1984 108,838,100
1985 109,338,300
1986 109,824,200
1987 110,296,400
1988 110,686,700
1989 110,801,600
1990 110,743,100
1991 110,469,500
1992 110,111,500
1993 110,041,900
1994 110,021,600
1995 109,864,200
1996 109,626,200
1997 109,422,000
1998 109,238,300
1999 109,061,000
2000 108,447,800
2001 107,660,000
2002 106,959,800
2003 106,624,200
2004 106,331,700
2005 106,041,900
2006 105,772,500
2007 105,378,800
2008 105,001,900
2009 104,800,500
2010 104,421,400
2011 104,174,000
2012 103,935,300
2013 103,713,700
2014 103,496,200
2015 103,257,900
2016 102,994,300
2017 102,740,100
2018 102,538,400
2019 102,398,500
2020 102,172,400

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

Population, female (% of total population)

Population, female (% of total population) in Central Europe and the Baltics was 51.59 as of 2020. Its highest value over the past 60 years was 51.73 in 2008, while its lowest value was 51.28 in 1981.

Definition: Female population is the percentage of the population that is female. Population is based on the de facto definition of population, which counts all residents regardless of legal status or citizenship.

Source: World Bank staff estimates based on age/sex distributions of United Nations Population Division's World Population Prospects: 2019 Revision.

See also:

Year Value
1960 51.60
1961 51.56
1962 51.52
1963 51.49
1964 51.46
1965 51.44
1966 51.42
1967 51.40
1968 51.39
1969 51.38
1970 51.36
1971 51.35
1972 51.34
1973 51.32
1974 51.31
1975 51.30
1976 51.29
1977 51.29
1978 51.28
1979 51.28
1980 51.28
1981 51.28
1982 51.28
1983 51.28
1984 51.29
1985 51.29
1986 51.30
1987 51.30
1988 51.31
1989 51.32
1990 51.34
1991 51.36
1992 51.39
1993 51.42
1994 51.44
1995 51.47
1996 51.50
1997 51.52
1998 51.54
1999 51.57
2000 51.59
2001 51.62
2002 51.64
2003 51.67
2004 51.69
2005 51.70
2006 51.72
2007 51.72
2008 51.73
2009 51.73
2010 51.72
2011 51.70
2012 51.68
2013 51.66
2014 51.64
2015 51.63
2016 51.61
2017 51.61
2018 51.60
2019 51.60
2020 51.59

Population, male

The value for Population, male in Central Europe and the Baltics was 49,457,920 as of 2020. As the graph below shows, over the past 60 years this indicator reached a maximum value of 53,935,730 in 1989 and a minimum value of 44,242,520 in 1960.

Definition: Male population is based on the de facto definition of population, which counts all male 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 44,242,520
1961 44,678,840
1962 45,087,690
1963 45,521,040
1964 45,973,380
1965 46,348,880
1966 46,710,860
1967 47,162,520
1968 47,583,920
1969 47,947,220
1970 48,216,650
1971 48,473,530
1972 48,838,400
1973 49,219,550
1974 49,634,520
1975 50,093,030
1976 50,546,680
1977 50,961,730
1978 51,312,160
1979 51,615,860
1980 51,905,980
1981 52,192,760
1982 52,484,140
1983 52,757,620
1984 53,016,850
1985 53,255,590
1986 53,486,790
1987 53,710,580
1988 53,892,180
1989 53,935,730
1990 53,889,480
1991 53,731,340
1992 53,527,970
1993 53,463,450
1994 53,422,160
1995 53,315,600
1996 53,172,090
1997 53,046,910
1998 52,933,020
1999 52,821,940
2000 52,498,700
2001 52,089,900
2002 51,722,900
2003 51,535,310
2004 51,372,130
2005 51,214,950
2006 51,072,030
2007 50,872,530
2008 50,686,180
2009 50,591,100
2010 50,416,820
2011 50,312,520
2012 50,217,260
2013 50,132,480
2014 50,048,420
2015 49,950,440
2016 49,835,500
2017 49,720,890
2018 49,628,170
2019 49,563,800
2020 49,457,920

Population, male (% of total population)

Population, male (% of total population) in Central Europe and the Baltics was 48.41 as of 2020. Its highest value over the past 60 years was 48.72 in 1981, while its lowest value was 48.27 in 2008.

Definition: Male population is the percentage of the population that is male. Population is based on the de facto definition of population, which counts all residents regardless of legal status or citizenship.

Source: World Bank staff estimates based on age/sex distributions of United Nations Population Division's World Population Prospects: 2019 Revision.

See also:

Year Value
1960 48.40
1961 48.44
1962 48.48
1963 48.51
1964 48.54
1965 48.56
1966 48.58
1967 48.60
1968 48.61
1969 48.62
1970 48.64
1971 48.65
1972 48.66
1973 48.68
1974 48.69
1975 48.70
1976 48.71
1977 48.71
1978 48.72
1979 48.72
1980 48.72
1981 48.72
1982 48.72
1983 48.72
1984 48.71
1985 48.71
1986 48.70
1987 48.70
1988 48.69
1989 48.68
1990 48.66
1991 48.64
1992 48.61
1993 48.58
1994 48.56
1995 48.53
1996 48.50
1997 48.48
1998 48.46
1999 48.43
2000 48.41
2001 48.38
2002 48.36
2003 48.33
2004 48.31
2005 48.30
2006 48.28
2007 48.28
2008 48.27
2009 48.27
2010 48.28
2011 48.30
2012 48.32
2013 48.34
2014 48.36
2015 48.37
2016 48.39
2017 48.39
2018 48.40
2019 48.40
2020 48.41

Classification

Topic: Health Indicators

Sub-Topic: Population