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Egypt

Egypt People Stats

Definitions

  • Age dependency ratio > Dependents to working-age population: Age dependency ratio is the ratio of dependents--people younger than 15 or older than 64--to the working-age population--those ages 15-64. For example, 0.7 means there are 7 dependents for every 10 working-age people.
  • Age distribution > Child dependency ratio: Percentage of dependant children out of total population aged 15 and older. A dependant child is a child aged 0-14.
  • Age distribution > Elderly dependency ratio: Percentage of dependant adults out of total population aged 15-64. A dependant adult is an adult aged 65 and older.
  • Age distribution > Median age: The median age of the country's residents. This is the age most people are in the country.
  • Age distribution > Population aged 0-14: Percentage of total population aged 0-14.
  • Age distribution > Population aged 0-14 > Total: Number of people aged 0-14.
  • Age distribution > Population aged 0-4 > Percent: Percentage of total population aged 0-4.
  • Age distribution > Population aged 0-4 > Total: Number of people aged 0-4.
  • Age distribution > Population aged 15-24 > Percent: Percentage of total population aged 15-24.
  • Age distribution > Population aged 15-24 > Total: Number of people aged 15-24.
  • Age distribution > Population aged 15-59: Percentage of total pouplation aged 15-59.
  • Age distribution > Population aged 15-59 > Total: Number of people aged 15-59.
  • Age distribution > Population aged 15-64: Percentage of total population aged 15-64.
  • Age distribution > Population aged 15-64 > Total: Number of people aged 15-64.
  • Age distribution > Population aged 5-14 > Percent: Percentage of total population aged 5-14.
  • Age distribution > Population aged 5-14 > Total: Number of people aged 5-14.
  • Age distribution > Population aged 60 or over > Percent: Percentage of total population aged 60 and older.
  • Age distribution > Population aged 60 or over > Total: Number of people aged 60 and older.
  • Age distribution > Population aged 65 or over > Percent: Percentage of total population aged 65 and older.
  • Age distribution > Population aged 65 or over > Total: Number of people 65 years old and older.
  • Age distribution > Population aged 80 or over > Percent: Percentage of total population aged 80 and older.
  • Age distribution > Population aged 80 or over > Total: Number of people aged 80 years and older.
  • Age distribution > Total dependency ratio: Percentage of dependant persons out of total population aged 15-64. A dependant person is a person aged 0-14 and those over 65 years old.
  • Age structure > 0-14 years: The distribution of the population according to age. Information is included by sex and age group (0-14 years, 15-64 years, 65 years and over). The age structure of a population affects a nation's key socioeconomic issues. Countries with young populations (high percentage under age 15) need to invest more in schools, while countries with older populations (high percentage ages 65 and over) need to invest more in the health sector. The age structure can also be used to help predict potential political issues. For example, the rapid growth of a young adult population unable to find employment can lead to unrest.
  • Age structure > 15-24 years: This entry is derived from People > Age structure, which provides the distribution of the population according to age. Information is included by sex and age group as follows: 0-14 years (children), 15-24 years (early working age), 25-54 years (prime working age), 55-64 years (mature working age), 65 years and over (elderly). The age structure of a population affects a nation's key socioeconomic issues. Countries with young populations (high percentage under age 15) need to invest more in schools, while countries with older populations (high percentage ages 65 and over) need to invest more in the health sector. The age structure can also be used to help predict potential political issues. For example, the rapid growth of a young adult population unable to find employment can lead to unrest.
  • Age structure > 15-64 years: The distribution of the population according to age. Information is included by sex and age group (0-14 years, 15-64 years, 65 years and over). The age structure of a population affects a nation's key socioeconomic issues. Countries with young populations (high percentage under age 15) need to invest more in schools, while countries with older populations (high percentage ages 65 and over) need to invest more in the health sector. The age structure can also be used to help predict potential political issues. For example, the rapid growth of a young adult population unable to find employment can lead to unrest.
  • Age structure > 25-54 years: This entry is derived from People > Age structure, which provides the distribution of the population according to age. Information is included by sex and age group as follows: 0-14 years (children), 15-24 years (early working age), 25-54 years (prime working age), 55-64 years (mature working age), 65 years and over (elderly). The age structure of a population affects a nation's key socioeconomic issues. Countries with young populations (high percentage under age 15) need to invest more in schools, while countries with older populations (high percentage ages 65 and over) need to invest more in the health sector. The age structure can also be used to help predict potential political issues. For example, the rapid growth of a young adult population unable to find employment can lead to unrest.
  • Age structure > 65 years and over: The distribution of the population according to age. Information is included by sex and age group (0-14 years, 15-64 years, 65 years and over). The age structure of a population affects a nation's key socioeconomic issues. Countries with young populations (high percentage under age 15) need to invest more in schools, while countries with older populations (high percentage ages 65 and over) need to invest more in the health sector. The age structure can also be used to help predict potential political issues. For example, the rapid growth of a young adult population unable to find employment can lead to unrest."
  • Birth rate: The average annual number of births during a year per 1,000 persons in the population at midyear; also known as crude birth rate. The birth rate is usually the dominant factor in determining the rate of population growth. It depends on both the level of fertility and the age structure of the population.
  • Child labor > Children ages 5-14: This entry provides the mean (average) age of mothers at the birth of their first child. It is a useful indicator for gauging the success of family planning programs aiming to reduce maternal mortality, increase contraceptive use – particularly among married and unmarried adolescents, delay age at first marriage, and improve the health of newborns.
  • Child labor > Children ages 5-14 > Percentage: This entry is derived from People > Child labor > Children ages 5-14, which gives the percent of children aged 5-14 (or the age range specified) engaged in child labor. We define “child labor” as work that deprives children of their childhood, their potential, and their dignity, and that is harmful to physical and mental development. It refers to work that is mentally, physically, socially, or morally dangerous and harmful to children. Such labor may deprive them of the opportunity to attend school, oblige them to leave school prematurely, or require them to combine school attendance with excessively long and heavy work. In its most extreme forms, child labor involves children being enslaved, separated from their families, exposed to serious hazards and illnesses, and/or left to fend for themselves on the streets of large cities – often a very early age.
  • Cities > Urban population: Total population living in urban areas. The defition of an urban area differs for each country. Future estimates are from the UN Population Division.
  • Death rate: The average annual number of deaths during a year per 1,000 population at midyear; also known as crude death rate. The death rate, while only a rough indicator of the mortality situation in a country, accurately indicates the current mortality impact on population growth. This indicator is significantly affected by age distribution, and most countries will eventually show a rise in the overall death rate, in spite of continued decline in mortality at all ages, as declining fertility results in an aging population.
  • Death rate, crude > Per 1,000 people: Death rate, crude (per 1,000 people). Crude death rate indicates the number of deaths occurring during the year, per 1,000 population estimated at midyear. Subtracting the crude death rate from the crude birth rate provides the rate of natural increase, which is equal to the rate of population change in the absence of migration.
  • Dependency ratios > Youth dependency ratio: This entry is derived from People > Dependency ratios, which dependency ratios are a measure of the age structure of a population. They relate the number of individuals that are likely to be economically "dependent" on the support of others. Dependency ratios contrast the ratio of youths (ages 0-14) and the elderly (ages 65+) to the number of those in the working-age group (ages 15-64). Changes in the dependency ratio provide an indication of potential social support requirements resulting from changes in population age structures. As fertility levels decline, the dependency ratio initially falls because the proportion of youths decreases while the proportion of the population of working age increases. As fertility levels continue to decline, dependency ratios eventually increase because the proportion of the population of working age starts to decline and the proportion of elderly persons continues to increase.
    total dependency ratio - The total dependency ratio is the ratio of combined youth population (ages 0-14) and elderly population (ages 65+) per 100 people of working age (ages 15-64). A high total dependency ratio indicates that the working-age population and the overall economy face a greater burden to support and provide social services for youth and elderly persons, who are often economically dependent.
    youth dependency ratio - The youth dependency ratio is the ratio of the youth population (ages 0-14) per 100 people of working age (ages 15-64). A high youth dependency ratio indicates that a greater investment needs to be made in schooling and other services for children.
    elderly dependency ratio - The elderly dependency ratio is the ratio of the elderly population (ages 65+) per 100 people of working age (ages 15-64). Increases in the elderly dependency ratio put added pressure on governments to fund pensions and healthcare.
    potential support ratio - The potential support ratio is the number of working-age people (ages 15-64) per one elderly person (ages 65+). As a population ages, the potential support ratio tends to fall, meaning there are fewer potential workers to support the elderly.
  • Ethnic groups: This entry provides a rank ordering of ethnic groups starting with the largest and normally includes the percent of total population.
  • Fertility > Fertility rate, total > Births per woman: Fertility rate, total (births per woman). Total fertility rate represents the number of children that would be born to a woman if she were to live to the end of her childbearing years and bear children in accordance with current age-specific fertility rates.
  • Future population change: Total change in population by country. Future estimates are from the UN Population Division.
  • Gender > Female population: Total female population.
  • Gender > Gender inequality index: Gender Inequality Index.
  • Gender > Global Gender Gap Index: The Gender Gap Index considers gender inequality in the dimensions of economic participation (equality of salaries, labor market participation and access to high-skilled employment); access to education; political participation; and health (life expectancy and sex ratio). The highest score of 1 means total equality, 0 means complete inequality. The Index is calculated by the World Economic Forum.
  • Gender > Male population: Total male population.
  • Gender > Sex ratio at birth: Number of males born for every female born. Countries with a number less than one have more females born than males.
  • Gender > Women aged 15-49: Country's total population of women aged 15-49. Future estimates are from the UN Population Division.
  • Gender empowerment: Gender Empowerment Measure (GEM). The GEM measures the participation of women and men in political decision-making. This index also has four indicators: female members of the Legislature, female participation in selected positions in public and private sector, female participation in academic and technical work, and estimated income. Both indexes are based on data collected by the UN and are processed to enable comparison.
  • Infant mortality rate > Total: This entry is derived from People > Infant mortality rate, which gives the number of deaths of infants under one year old in a given year per 1,000 live births in the same year; included is the total death rate, and deaths by sex, male and female. This rate is often used as an indicator of the level of health in a country.
  • Life expectancy at birth > Total population: This entry is derived from People > Life expectancy at birth, which contains the average number of years to be lived by a group of people born in the same year, if mortality at each age remains constant in the future. The entry includes total population as well as the male and female components. Life expectancy at birth is also a measure of overall quality of life in a country and summarizes the mortality at all ages. It can also be thought of as indicating the potential return on investment in human capital and is necessary for the calculation of various actuarial measures.
  • Literacy > Total population: This entry is derived from People > Literacy, which includes a definition of literacy and Census Bureau percentages for the total population, males, and females. There are no universal definitions and standards of literacy. Unless otherwise specified, all rates are based on the most common definition - the ability to read and write at a specified age. Detailing the standards that individual countries use to assess the ability to read and write is beyond the scope of the Factbook. Information on literacy, while not a perfect measure of educational results, is probably the most easily available and valid for international comparisons. Low levels of literacy, and education in general, can impede the economic development of a country in the current rapidly changing, technology-driven world.
    Additional details:
    • Gibraltar: above 80% (2013)
  • Marriage > Minimum legal age > With parental consent > For Women: Age at which women are allowed to marry with parental consent.
  • Marriage > Years being single before marriage > Women: Average age of women at their first marriage.
  • Marriage, divorce and children > Marriages: Marriages by urban/rural residence.
  • Marriage, divorce and children > Marriages per thousand people: Marriages by urban/rural residence. Figures expressed per thousand people for the same year.
  • Marriage, divorce and children > Total divorces: Total number of divorces in given year by country.
  • Marriage, divorce and children > Total divorces per thousand people: Total number of divorces in given year by country. Figures expressed per thousand people for the same year.
  • Median age > Total: This entry is derived from People > Median age, which is the age that divides a population into two numerically equal groups; that is, half the people are younger than this age and half are older. It is a single index that summarizes the age distribution of a population. Currently, the median age ranges from a low of about 15 in Uganda and Gaza Strip to 40 or more in several European countries and Japan. See the entry for "Age structure" for the importance of a young versus an older age structure and, by implication, a low versus a higher median age.
  • Migration > Net migration rate: The difference between the number of persons entering and leaving a country during the year per 1,000 persons (based on midyear population). An excess of persons entering the country is referred to as net immigration (e.g., 3.56 migrants/1,000 population); an excess of persons leaving the country as net emigration (e.g., -9.26 migrants/1,000 population). The net migration rate indicates the contribution of migration to the overall level of population change. High levels of migration can cause problems such as increasing unemployment and potential ethnic strife (if people are coming in) or a reduction in the labor force, perhaps in certain key sectors (if people are leaving).
  • Mother's mean age at first birth: This entry provides the mean (average) age of mothers at the birth of their first child. It is a useful indicator for gauging the success of family planning programs aiming to reduce maternal mortality, increase contraceptive use – particularly among married and unmarried adolescents, delay age at first marriage, and improve the health of newborns.
  • Nationality > Adjective: This entry is derived from People > Nationality, which provides the identifying terms for citizens - noun and adjective.
  • Nationality > Noun: The noun which identifies citizens of the nation
  • Obesity > Adult obesity rate: This entry gives the percent of a country's population considered to be obese. Obesity is defined as an adult having a Body Mass Index (BMI) greater to or equal to 30.0. BMI is calculated by taking a person's weight in kg and dividing it by the person's squared height in meters.
  • Percentage living in rural areas.: Percentage of people living in rural areas. Data for 2003. Urban-rural classification of population in internationally published statistics follows the national census definition, which differs from one country or area to another. National definitions are usually based on criteria that may include any of the following: size of population in a locality, population density, distance between built-up areas, predominant type of economic activity, legal or administrative boundaries and urban characteristics such as specific services and facilities.
  • Percentage living in urban areas: Percentage of people living in urban areas. Data for 2003. Urban-rural classification of population in internationally published statistics follows the national census definition, which differs from one country or area to another. National definitions are usually based on criteria that may include any of the following: size of population in a locality, population density, distance between built-up areas, predominant type of economic activity, legal or administrative boundaries and urban characteristics such as specific services and facilities.
  • Physicians density: This entry gives the number of medical doctors (physicians), including generalist and specialist medical practitioners, per 1,000 of the population. Medical doctors are defined as doctors that study, diagnose, treat, and prevent illness, disease, injury, and other physical and mental impairments in humans through the application of modern medicine. They also plan, supervise, and evaluate care and treatment plans by other health care providers. The World Health Organization estimates that fewer than 2.3 health workers (physicians, nurses, and midwives only) per 1,000 would be insufficient to achieve coverage of primary healthcare needs.
  • Population: Population, total refers to the total population.
  • Population > CIA Factbook: This entry gives an estimate from the US Bureau of the Census based on statistics from population censuses, vital statistics registration systems, or sample surveys pertaining to the recent past and on assumptions about future trends. The total population presents one overall measure of the potential impact of the country on the world and within its region. Note: starting with the 1993 Factbook, demographic estimates for some countries (mostly African) have explicitly taken into account the effects of the growing impact of the HIV/AIDS epidemic. These countries are currently: The Bahamas, Benin, Botswana, Brazil, Burkina Faso, Burma, Burundi, Cambodia, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Republic of the Congo, Cote d'Ivoire, Ethiopia, Gabon, Ghana, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Kenya, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Nigeria, Rwanda, South Africa, Swaziland, Tanzania, Thailand, Togo, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.
  • Population > Population growth, past and future: Population growth rate (percentage).
  • Population growth: Percentage by which country's population either has increased or is estimated to increase. Countries with a decrease in population are signified by a negative percentage. Future estimates are from the UN Population Division.
  • Population growth rate: The average annual percent change in the population, resulting from a surplus (or deficit) of births over deaths and the balance of migrants entering and leaving a country. The rate may be positive or negative. The growth rate is a factor in determining how great a burden would be imposed on a country by the changing needs of its people for infrastructure (e.g., schools, hospitals, housing, roads), resources (e.g., food, water, electricity), and jobs. Rapid population growth can be seen as threatening by neighboring countries.
  • Population in 2015: (Thousands) Medium-variant projections.
  • Projected population growth: Percentage change in projected population between 2000 and 2050
    Units: Percent Change in Population
    Units: A threshold of 0 was applied. All countries with growth rates of 0 or below received the same score.
  • Rural population: Rural population is calculated as the difference between the total population and the urban population.
  • Sex ratio > At birth: The number of males for each female one of five age groups - at birth, under 15 years, 15-64 years, 65 years and over, and for the total population. Sex ratio at birth has recently emerged as an indicator of certain kinds of sex discrimination in some countries. For instance, high sex ratios at birth in some Asian countries are now attributed to sex-selective abortion and infanticide due to a strong preference for sons. This will affect future marriage patterns and fertility patterns. Eventually it could cause unrest among young adult males who are unable to find partners.
  • Sex ratio > Total population: The number of males for each female one of five age groups - at birth, under 15 years, 15-64 years, 65 years and over, and for the total population. Sex ratio at birth has recently emerged as an indicator of certain kinds of sex discrimination in some countries. For instance, high sex ratios at birth in some Asian countries are now attributed to sex-selective abortion and infanticide due to a strong preference for sons. This will affect future marriage patterns and fertility patterns. Eventually it could cause unrest among young adult males who are unable to find partners.
  • Sex ratio > Under 15 years: The number of males for each female one of five age groups - at birth, under 15 years, 15-64 years, 65 years and over, and for the total population. Sex ratio at birth has recently emerged as an indicator of certain kinds of sex discrimination in some countries. For instance, high sex ratios at birth in some Asian countries are now attributed to sex-selective abortion and infanticide due to a strong preference for sons. This will affect future marriage patterns and fertility patterns. Eventually it could cause unrest among young adult males who are unable to find partners.
  • Total fertility rate: The average number of children that would be born per woman if all women lived to the end of their child-bearing years and bore children according to a given fertility rate at each age. The total fertility rate is a more direct measure of the level of fertility than the crude birth rate, since it refers to births per woman. This indicator shows the potential for population growth in the country. High rates will also place some limits on the labor force participation rates for women. Large numbers of children born to women indicate large family sizes that might limit the ability of the families to feed and educate their children.
  • Urban and rural > Population living in cities proper: Each city population by sex, city and city type.
  • Urban and rural > Rural population: Total population living in rural areas by country.
  • Urban and rural > Urban population: Total population living in urban areas by country.
  • Urban and rural > Urban population per thousand people: Total population living in urban areas by country. Figures expressed per thousand people for the same year.
  • Urban population: Urban population is the midyear population of areas defined as urban in each country and reported to the United Nations.
STAT AMOUNT DATE RANK HISTORY
Age dependency ratio > Dependents to working-age population 0.62 2005 75th out of 182
Age distribution > Child dependency ratio 26.55% 2100 143th out of 196
Age distribution > Elderly dependency ratio 43.18% 2100 114th out of 196
Age distribution > Median age 45.1 years 2100 110th out of 196
Age distribution > Population aged 0-14 15.64% 2100 99th out of 196
Age distribution > Population aged 0-14 > Total 21.15 million 2100 21st out of 196
Age distribution > Population aged 0-4 > Percent 5.12% 2100 99th out of 196
Age distribution > Population aged 0-4 > Total 6.93 million 2100 21st out of 196
Age distribution > Population aged 15-24 > Percent 10.96% 2100 89th out of 196
Age distribution > Population aged 15-24 > Total 14.81 million 2100 21st out of 196
Age distribution > Population aged 15-59 52.7% 2100 82nd out of 196
Age distribution > Population aged 15-59 > Total 71.26 million 2100 17th out of 196
Age distribution > Population aged 15-64 58.92% 2100 82nd out of 196
Age distribution > Population aged 15-64 > Total 79.66 million 2100 16th out of 196
Age distribution > Population aged 5-14 > Percent 10.52% 2100 97th out of 196
Age distribution > Population aged 5-14 > Total 14.22 million 2100 21st out of 196
Age distribution > Population aged 60 or over > Percent 31.66% 2100 113th out of 196
Age distribution > Population aged 60 or over > Total 42.8 million 2100 14th out of 196
Age distribution > Population aged 65 or over > Percent 25.44% 2100 115th out of 196
Age distribution > Population aged 65 or over > Total 34.4 million 2100 13th out of 196
Age distribution > Population aged 80 or over > Percent 9.06% 2100 113th out of 196
Age distribution > Population aged 80 or over > Total 12.24 million 2100 14th out of 196
Age distribution > Total dependency ratio 69.73% 2100 115th out of 196
Age structure > 0-14 years 32.3% 2013 75th out of 228
Age structure > 15-24 years 18% 2013 108th out of 226
Age structure > 15-64 years 62.8% 2012 152nd out of 228
Age structure > 25-54 years 38.3% 2013 139th out of 226
Age structure > 65 years and over 4.8% 2013 142nd out of 228
Birth rate 23.79 births/1,000 population 2013 67th out of 223
Child labor > Children ages 5-14 22.9 2008 8th out of 11
Child labor > Children ages 5-14 > Percentage 7% 2005 13th out of 17
Cities > Urban population 54,378 2030 167th out of 223
Death rate 4.79 deaths/1,000 population 2013 193th out of 223
Death rate, crude > Per 1,000 people 6.59 2011 132nd out of 199
Dependency ratios > Youth dependency ratio 49.4% 2013 74th out of 196
Ethnic groups Egyptian 99.6%, other 0.4% 2006
Fertility > Fertility rate, total > Births per woman 2.85 2011 71st out of 197
Future population change -103,659.6 2100 172nd out of 196
Gender > Female population 67.29 million 2100 17th out of 196
Gender > Gender inequality index 0.59 2012 22nd out of 145
Gender > Global Gender Gap Index 0.594 2013 125th out of 135
Gender > Male population 67.91 million 2100 17th out of 196
Gender > Sex ratio at birth 1.05 2100 79th out of 196
Gender > Women aged 15-49 26.6 million 2100 19th out of 196
Gender empowerment 0.26 2002 64th out of 65
Greek diaspora > Number of Greeks in all countries > Number of ethnic Greeks 3,800 (est.) (Hellenic Republic: Ministry of Foreign Affairs: ) – 350,000 (1989 est.) (United Nations Human Rights Website – Treaty Bodies Database – Document – Summary Record – ) 1989
Infant mortality rate > Total 23.3 deaths/1,000 live births 2013 80th out of 222
Life expectancy at birth > Total population 73.19 years 2013 121st out of 221
Literacy > Total population 73.9% 2013 168th out of 217
Major infectious diseases > Degree of risk intermediate 2013
Major infectious diseases > Food or waterborne diseases bacterial diarrhea, hepatitis A, and typhoid fever 2013
Marriage > Minimum legal age > With parental consent > For Women 16 2011
Marriage > Years being single before marriage > Women 22.7 2008 7th out of 14
Marriage, divorce and children > Marriages 897,969 2011 4th out of 84
Marriage, divorce and children > Marriages per thousand people 11.31 2011 5th out of 83
Marriage, divorce and children > Total divorces 151,933 2011 6th out of 71
Marriage, divorce and children > Total divorces per thousand people 1.91 2011 36th out of 70
Median age > Total 24.8 years 2013 146th out of 226
Migration > Net migration rate -0.21 migrant(s)/1,000 populati 2008 94th out of 171
Mother's mean age at first birth 22.9 2008 8th out of 11
Nationality > Adjective Egyptian 2013
Nationality > Noun Egyptian(s) 2013
Obesity > Adult obesity rate 33.1% 2008 15th out of 189
Percentage living in rural areas. 58% 2003 59th out of 193
Percentage living in urban areas 42% 2003 141st out of 199
Physicians density 2.83 physicians/1,000 population 2009 13th out of 50
Population 85.29 million 2013 15th out of 251
Population > CIA Factbook 81.71 million 2008 17th out of 231
Population > Population growth, past and future -0.077 2100 87th out of 227
Population growth -0.077% 2100 87th out of 227
Population growth rate 1.88% 2013 63th out of 231
Population in 2015 88,175 thousand 2015 15th out of 223
Projected population growth 64.26% 2050 56th out of 141
Rural population 42.35 million 2005 12th out of 189
Sex ratio > At birth 1.05 male(s)/female 2013 80th out of 225
Sex ratio > Total population 1.03 male(s)/female 2013 29th out of 225
Sex ratio > Under 15 years 1.05 male(s)/female 2012 66th out of 225
Total fertility rate 2.9 children born/woman 2013 65th out of 221
Urban and rural > Population living in cities proper 23.22 million 2006 3rd out of 54
Urban and rural > Rural population 47.17 million 2012 3rd out of 32
Urban and rural > Urban population 35.37 million 2012 6th out of 32
Urban and rural > Urban population per thousand people 438.2 2012 19th out of 31
Urban population 31.69 million 2005 24th out of 193
Urbanization in 2015 45.8% 2015 117th out of 164

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NationMaster

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In response to <i>Gordo and Emily</i>:

<p>The <a href=/graph/peo_pop>population</a> of Egypt is 74,718,797 (according to the July 2003 estimate) with a <a href=/graph/peo_pop_gro_rat>population growth rate</a> of 1.88% so the population in 2005 is likely to be around 77.5 million.
</p>
<p>Currently, Egypt has a young population, however as <a href=/graph/hea_lif_exp_at_bir_tot_pop>life expectency</a> increases and the <a href=/graph/peo_tot_fer_rat>birth rate</a> decreases, ths is expected to change. These changes are displayed on the <a href=/country/eg/Age_distribution>age distribution</a> pyramids for Egypt.</p>

Posted on 30 May 2005

Edria Murray, Staff Editor

Edria Murray, Staff Editor

0

Emily, the estimated population of 74,718,797 from July 2003 that appears on the <a href=http://www.nationmaster.com/graph/peo_pop>page with population statistics</a> is probably the most current population figure available, since governments usually only conduct a census once every five to 10 years. If you want to make an educated guess as to what the population was in 2004, simply use the <a href=http://www.nationmaster.com/graph/peo_pop_gro_rat>population growth rate</a> of 1.88 percent from 2003 and do the calculations.

Posted on 30 May 2005

Ian Graham, Staff Editor

Ian Graham, Staff Editor

0

In response to <i>Heba</i>:

<p>The <a href=/graph/imm_net_mig_rat>net migration rate</a> of Egypt is -0.23 migrants per 1000 population. This means there are more people leaving Egypt than arriving there.</p>

<p>The primary reason for leaving Egypt is economic (mostly men), followed by family reasons (mostly women). Those who leave Egypt tend to be highly educated professionals, often doctors, engineers, and teachers who generally go to other arab states (such as <a href=/country/sa>Saudi Arabia</a>, <a href=/country/iz>Iraq</a>, <a href=/country/ku>Kuwait</a>, <a href=/country/jo>Jordan</a> and <a href=/country/ly>Libya</a>), <a href=/region/NAM>North America</a> or <a href=/region/EUR>Europe</a>. This trend reached a peak in the early 1980's and is currently slowing.</p>

<p>Egypt also has a significant number of immigrants, particularly asylum seekers from <a href=/country/su>Sudan</a> who continue to arrive at a rate of over 500 individuals per month. Sudanese refugees make up 75% of all refugees in Egypt.</p>

Posted on 30 May 2005

Edria Murray, Staff Editor

Edria Murray, Staff Editor

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