No. 1476. Population Projections, By Region And For Selected Countries: 1990 To 2025 [In millions. Source of data presents 3 series ot projections. Figures shown here are for medium series] 1 Regions. Source: Population Division of the United Nations. New York. NY. World Population Prospect*: Estimates and Protections as Assessed in 1962, forthcoming. No. 1477. URBAN POPULATION, GROWTH, BIRTH, AND DEATH RATES AND LIFE EXPECTANCY SELECTED COUNTRIES (Covers countries with 10 million or more population in 1984. Growth rate: Annual increase (or decrease) to the population resulting from a surplus or deficit of births over deaths and a surplus or deficit of migrants into or out of the country, expressed as a percentage of the base population. Crude birth rate: Number of births during 1 year per 1,000 persons (based on midyear population). Crude death rate: Number of deaths during 1 year per 1.000 persons (based on midyear population). Minus sign (-) indicates decrease] 1979 3.1 7-18 1976 1969-70 1.0 China: Taiwan... 1982 (x) France..... German Dem. Rep.... 1970 1981 1976-77 1975 1973-76 Iran .... Iraq.......... ........... 1974-77 1977 1975 * Roberto reg oorsefest 1997*3=7 enesetunne nagyon nestes maternity 1978-79 1970 Korea, Republic of ...... 1980 1981 1981 1975 1975 1980-81 1979 1976-78 Philippines 31-32 1980 10 7-8 1969-71 1980 1975 1970-72 1968-73 1.8 No. 1478. INFANT MORTALITY, HOSPITALS, AND HEALTH PERSONNEL, BY COUNTRY [Infant mortality rate: Number of deaths of children under 1 year of age per 1.000 live births in a calendar year. Hospitals: Data reter to hospitals and other medical establishments with beds but exclude old people's homes and establishments for custodial or preventive care only. Health personnel: Data refer to persons fully qualified from medical or dental schools and working within the country. See text, p. 836, for general comments concerning the data. For additional qualifications of data for individual countries, see source) within ventive care only. Health personablishments with beds but exclude 1.000 live births in a calendar year, . Government establishments only. Includes nonuniversity level pharmacists. Source of health data: U.S. Bureau of the Census. Data from Republic of China, Statistical Yearbook of the Republic of China, 1983. Includes Chinese herb doctors. 7 Stomotologists and odontologists included with physicians. Number of registered persons. Health data cover West Malaysia only. 10 Health data cover Mainland Tanzania only. 11 Health data cover England and Wales only. Source: Intant mortality-U.S. Bureau of the Census, World Population 1984, forthcoming: HealthStatistical Office of the United Nations, New York, NY, Statistical Yearbook. (Copyright.) No. 1479. Suicide Rates For Selected Countries, By Sex And Age Group: 1975 And 1981 [Rat* par 100,000 population. Includes deaths resulting indirectly from self-inflicted injuries] 1 Includes other age groups not shown separately- s 1961 data not available. 1962 data shown for Austria; 1980 data shown for Australia and Israel; and 1979 data shown for Ireland and Poland. 9 Jewish population * England and Wales only. Source: World Health Organization, Geneva. Switzerland, World Health Statistics, annual; and unpublished data. No. 1480. Public Expenditure For Education And Illiteracy, By Selected Country [Expenditure: Includes both capital and current expenditures on public education and subsidized private education. Illiteracy: Defined as inability both to read and write in any, or a specified, language. See text, p. 836, for general comments concerning the data. For additional qualifications for individual countries, see source] NA Not available. X Not applicable. 'Population, 15 years old and over. * Ministry of Education expenditures only. 8 Percent of net material product. * Current expenditures only. 5 Excludes expenditures on universities. Source: United Nations Educational. Scientific, and Cultural Organization, Paris. France, Statistical Yearbook (copyright); and "Estimates and Projections of Illiteracy." CSR E-29. |