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

Alcaraz claims Australian Open title to complete career grand slam

Carlos Alcaraz wins the Australian Open after defeating Novak Djokovic, marking a historic career grand slam at just 22.

From Dark Athens to Dark Salonica: Arthur Antonopoulos explores the city beneath

Following Dark Athens, Antonopoulos’ latest work shifts north, into a city he describes as carrying a distinctly haunting energy.

From yiayia’s garden to Australian bookshelves: Anthony Savas and Elias Anargyros launch Australia’s first plantable children’s books

Two long-time friends are putting Adelaide on the map with a national first: plantable children’s books with characters that grow into real vegetables.

Greece ranks among top solo travel destinations for 2026

Solo travel is no longer a niche choice but a defining trend in global tourism, and Greece has earned a spot in the world’s top destinations.

New safety net for housing: A path to stability for vulnerable borrowers in Greece

A new mechanism is set to offer a lifeline to thousands of households who risk losing-or have already lost-their primary residence.

You May Also Like

Esther Anatolitis: “A range of government decisions have deprioritised our culture”

One of Australia’s leading advocates for the arts and the creative industries, Esther Anatolitis is well known for her drive for change.

From Cyprus to Carina: The 70-year legacy of Chris Nicolaou’s family store

Chris Nicolaou had two main goals when he arrived in Australia from Cyprus in 1955. The first was to be his own boss.

GCM Seminar: Threads of Life – Greek Textiles Through the Centuries

Author Kathryn Gauci will give an online lecture entitled Threads of Life: Greek Textiles Through the Centuries.