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

Greek Embassy and Consulate host official Sydney reception marking Greek National Day

Around 300 guests gathered in Sydney to mark Greek Independence, bringing together leaders from across the Greek Australian community.

Two Greek Australian men found not guilty of alleged sexual assault

Following nearly seven hours of deliberations, Charalampis and Vrouvis were unanimously cleared by the Northern Territory Supreme Court.

Marinella to be buried in private family ceremony at Athens Metropolitan Cathedral

Marinella's family announced she will be buried in a private family ceremony at the Athens Metropolitan Cathedral on Tuesday.

Fugitive gunman Dezi Freeman shot dead by Victoria police

Victoria Police have shot dead fugitive gunman Dezi Freeman at a rural property in the state's north-east.

Outrage as Catholic clergy denied entry to Jerusalem’s Holy Sepulchre on Palm Sunday

For the first time in centuries, Catholic leaders were prevented from entering the Church of the Holy Sepulchre to celebrate Palm Sunday.

You May Also Like

‘Poor Things’ by Yorgos Lanthimos nominated for 2024 SAG Awards

Yorgos Lanthimos' awards season continues to ramp up with his film Poor Things being nominated for a number of SAG Awards for 2024.

Greece remains in second place for number of ‘Blue Flag’ beaches

Halkidiki, a popular holiday destination in northern Greece, boasts the highest number of Blue Flags among Greek prefectures with 104.

Mitsotakis says Greece ‘at forefront’ of tackling climate change as locals face wildfire aftermath

Greece and Europe are at the forefront of the fight to tackle climate change, Greek Prime Minister, Kyriakos Mitsotakis, told CNN on Sunday.