Greece’s population expected to decline within next 27 years

·

Greece’s population is expected to decrease by 2.5 million within the next 27 years, according to a study by the Laboratory of Demographic and Social Analyzes of the University of Thessaly.

The study, conducted by Professor Byron Kotzamanis, notes the population in Greece will range between 9.5 and a total of 10.4 million by 2035.

Back in 2015, the population was 10.9 million, meaning the population will decline from 450,000 to 1.4 million people in comparison to 2015 figures.

Greece’s population is expected to decrease by 2.5 million within the next 27 years.

The study notes that estimates are more ominous regarding 2050.

Schengen Visa News reports Greece is facing a large ageing population and a small workforce between the ages of 18-65 to to cover the pensions of the elderly with their contributions.

The study suggested “direct intervention” was needed to deal with the ageing population and this could “only be achieved through immigration.”

Source: Schengen Visa News.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Children lead celebrations as NSW Sunday Schools mark 70th anniversary

Saint Spyridon College in Maroubra hosted the 70th anniversary of Sunday Schools in New South Wales on Sunday, December 14.

Stamatopoulos family’s Greek Christmas with Pontian lyra in summer heat

Step inside the Stamatopoulos home on Christmas Day and the heat outside evaporates. Around the table sit yiayia Ioanna Eleftheriadis.

Honouring the past, creating the new: The evolution of a Greek Australian Christmas

As the days grow warmer and longer, most Australians enter the season of Mariah Carey, crowded shopping centres, and gingerbread.

‘A completely different experience for the soul’: An Orthodox convert’s first Christmas

When we think of Greek Orthodox Christians, our minds usually go to places like America, Australia. Ireland isn’t often part of the picture.

From Capitol Theatre to classrooms: Melbourne’s race for World Greek Language Day

The vision is simple and overdue: a celebration honouring the global legacy of the Greek language, now officially recognised by UNESCO.

You May Also Like

Greece, Turkey conclude fourth round of Positive Agenda meetings

Greece and Turkey on Wednesday issued a joint statement regarding the fourth round of meetings on the Positive Agenda between both countries.

Foreign correspondent attacked at Greek far-right protest

A foreign press correspondent was attacked on Sunday during a far-right protest in central Athens against the presence of migrants in Greece, according to...

Marrickville Town Hall to be converted into live music centre for multicultural communities

The Inner West Council in Sydney voted in favour last night to convert Marrickville Town Hall into a live music and performing arts centre with the involvement of multicultural communities.