Based on data set out in UN projections of world population

Around 8000 BC, the world population was approximately 5 million people. Over the 8000 year period before 1 AD. it grew to 200 million people (some estimates say 300 million or even 600 million), with a growth rate of 0.05% per year. A huge change in population occurred with the advent of the Industrial Revolution:

• In 1800, the world population reached one billion.
• The second billion in population was reached in just 130 years in 1930.
• The third billion was reached in less than 30 years in 1959.
• Over the next 15 years, the fourth billion was reached in 1974.
• In just 13 years, in 1987 - the fifth billion.

During the 20th century alone, the world's population grew from 1.65 to 6 billion.

In 1970 the population was half what it is now. Due to declining population growth rates, it will take more than 200 years for the population to double from today's levels.

Table with population data by year and population growth dynamics in the world by year until 2017

Pop%	World population	% increase compared to previous year	Absolute annual increase number of people	Average age of the population	Population density: number of people per 1 sq. km.	Urbanization (urban population) as a percentage of the total population	Urban population
2017	7 515 284 153	1,11%	82 620 878	29,9	58	54,7%	4 110 778 369
2016	7 432 663 275	1,13%	83 191 176	29,9	57	54,3%	4 034 193 153
2015	7 349 472 099	1,18%	83 949 411	30	57	53,8%	3 957 285 013
2010	6 929 725 043	1,23%	82 017 839	29	53	51,5%	3 571 272 167
2005	6 519 635 850	1,25%	78 602 746	27	50	49,1%	3 199 013 076
2000	6 126 622 121	1,33%	78 299 807	26	47	46,6%	2 856 131 072
1995	5 735 123 084	1,55%	85 091 077	25	44	44,8%	2 568 062 984
1990	5 309 667 699	1,82%	91 425 426	24	41	43%	2 285 030 904
1985	4 852 540 569	1,79%	82 581 621	23	37	41,3%	2 003 049 795
1980	4 439 632 465	1,8%	75 646 647	23	34	39,4%	1 749 539 272
1975	4 061 399 228	1,98%	75 782 307	22	31	37,8%	1 534 721 238
1970	3 682 487 691	2,08%	71 998 514	22	28	36,7%	1 350 280 789
1965	3 322 495 121	1,94%	60 830 259	23	21	No data	No data
1960	3 018 343 828	1,82%	52 005 861	23	23	33,8%	1 019 494 911
1955	2 758 314 525	1,78%	46 633 043	23	21	No data	No data

The world population is currently (2017) growing at a rate of about 1.11% per year (up from 1.13% in 2016).

Currently, the average annual population growth is estimated at approximately 80 million people. The annual growth rate peaked in the late 1960s, when it was 2% or higher. The population growth rate peaked at 2.19 percent per year in 1963.

Annual growth rates are currently declining and are projected to continue declining in the coming years. Population growth is projected to be less than 1% per year by 2020 and less than 0.5% per year by 2050. This means that the world population will continue to grow in the 21st century, but at a slower rate compared to the recent past.

The world population doubled (100% increase) in the 40 years from 1959 (3 billion) to 1999 (6 billion). The world's population is currently projected to increase by another 50% in 39 years, to 9 billion by 2038.

Forecast of the world population (all countries of the world) and demographic data for the period until 2050:

date	Population	Number growth % in 1 year	Absolute increase over 1 year in the number of people	Average age of the world's population	Population density: number of people per 1 sq. km.	Urbanization percentage	Total urban population
2020	7 758 156 792	1,09%	81 736 939	31	60	55,9%	4 338 014 924
2025	8 141 661 007	0,97%	76 700 843	32	63	57,8%	4 705 773 576
2030	8 500 766 052	0,87%	71 821 009	33	65	59,5%	5 058 158 460
2035	8 838 907 877	0,78%	67 628 365	34	68	61%	5 394 234 712
2040	9 157 233 976	0,71%	63 665 220	35	70	62,4%	5 715 413 029
2045	9 453 891 780	0,64%	59 331 561	35	73	63,8%	6 030 924 065
2050	9 725 147 994	0,57%	54 251 243	36	75	65,2%	6 338 611 492

The main stages of world population growth

10 billion (2056)

The United Nations projects a world population of 10 billion by 2056.

8 billion (2023)

The world population is expected to reach 8 billion in 2023 according to the United Nations (and in 2026 according to the US Census Bureau).

7.5 billion (2017)

The current world population is 7.5 billion as of January 2017, according to United Nations estimates.

7 billion (2011)

According to the United Nations, the world's population reached 7 billion on October 31, 2011. The US Census Bureau made a lower estimate - 7 billion was reached on March 12, 2012.

6 billion (1999)

According to the United Nations, on October 12, 1999, the world population was 6 billion. According to the US Census Bureau, this value was reached on July 22, 1999, at approximately 3:49 a.m. GMT.

Planet Earth is home to many living beings, the main one of which is man.

How many people inhabit the planet

The world population today is almost seven and a half billion people. The peak value of its growth was noted in 1963. Currently, the governments of some countries are pursuing a restrictive demographic policy, while others are trying to stimulate population growth within their borders. However, the overall population of the Earth is aging. Young people do not strive to reproduce. The population of planet Earth today has an unnatural bias towards the elderly. This feature will complicate the financial support of pensioners.

According to scientists, by the end of the twenty-first century the world's population will reach the eleventh billion.

Where do the most people live?

In 2009, an alarm bell rang. The world's population living in cities has become equal in size to the number of people living in villages and rural areas. The reasons for this movement of labor are simple. The world's population strives for convenience and wealth. Salaries in cities are higher, and life is simpler. This will all change as the world's urban populations become more food insecure. Many will be forced to move again to the provinces, closer to the land.

The world population table is as follows: Fifteen countries are home to nearly five billion people. In total, there are more than two hundred states on our planet.

Most populous countries

The world population can be presented in the form of a table. The most populous countries will be indicated.

		Population
	Indonesia
	Brazil
	Pakistan
	Bangladesh
	Russian Federation
	Philippines

Most populous cities

The world population map today already has three cities whose population exceeded twenty million people. Shanghai is one of the largest cities in China, which stands on the Yangtze River. Karachi is a port city in Pakistan. The Chinese capital, Beijing, closes the top three.

In terms of population density, the palm is held by the main city of the Philippines - Manila. The world population map reports that in some areas this figure reaches seventy thousand people per square kilometer! The infrastructure does not cope well with such an influx of residents. For example: in Moscow this figure does not exceed five thousand people per square kilometer.

Also on the list of cities with a very high population density are Indian Mumbai (this locality was previously called Bombay), the capital of France - Paris, the Chinese autonomy of Macau, the dwarf state of Monaco, the heart of Catalonia - Barcelona, ​​as well as Dhaka (Bangladesh), the city-state of Singapore , Tokyo (Japan), and the previously mentioned Shanghai.

Population growth statistics by period

Despite the fact that humanity appeared more than three hundred years ago, for a long time its development was extremely slow. The short life expectancy and extremely difficult conditions took their toll.

Humanity exchanged its first billion only at the beginning of the nineteenth century, in 1820. A little more than a hundred years passed, and in 1927, newspapermen trumpeted the joyful news of the second billion earthlings. Just 33 years later, in 1960, they spoke about the third.

From this period, scientists began to seriously worry about a boom in the world's population growth. But this did not stop the four billionth inhabitant of the planet from joyfully announcing its appearance in 1974. In 1987, the account reached five billion. The six billionth earthling was born closer to the millennium, at the end of 1999. Less than twelve years have passed since there are a billion more of us. At the current birth rate, no later than the end of the first quarter of this century, the name of the eight billionth person will appear in newspapers.

Such impressive successes have been achieved primarily due to a significant reduction in bloody wars that claim millions of lives. Many dangerous diseases were defeated, medicine learned to significantly prolong people's lives.

Consequences

Until the nineteenth century, people had little interest in the population of the world. The term “demography” was introduced into use only in 1855.

At the moment, the problem is becoming more and more threatening.

In the seventeenth century, it was believed that four billion people could live comfortably on our planet. As real life shows, this figure is significantly underestimated. The current seven and a half billion feel relatively comfortable with a reasonable distribution of resources.

Potential settlement opportunities are possible in Australia, Canada, and desert areas. This will require some efforts for improvement, but theoretically it is possible.

If we take into account exclusively territorial possibilities, then up to one and a half quadrillion people can be settled on the planet! This is a huge number that contains fifteen zeros!

But the use of resources and the rapid heating of the atmosphere will very quickly change the climate so much that the planet will become lifeless.

The maximum number of inhabitants on Earth (with moderate demands) should not exceed twelve billion. This figure is taken from food supply calculations. As the population grows, it is necessary to obtain more resources. To do this, it is necessary to use more areas for sowing, increase the number of livestock, and save water resources.

But if food problems can be solved relatively quickly, thanks to genetic technologies, then organizing the consumption of clean drinking water is a much more complex and costly undertaking.

In addition, humanity must move to the use of renewable energy sources - wind, sun, earth and water energy.

Forecasts

Chinese authorities have been trying to solve the problem of overpopulation for decades. For a long time, there was a program that allowed no more than one child per family. In addition, a powerful information campaign was carried out among the population.

Today we can say that the Chinese have succeeded. Population growth has stabilized and is projected to decline. The growth factor in the well-being of Chinese residents played an important role here.

Regarding the poor in India, Indonesia, and Nigeria, the prospects are far from rosy. In just thirty years, China may lose the “palm” in the demographic issue. India's population may exceed one and a half billion people by 2050!

Population growth will only worsen the economic problems of poor countries.

Current programs

For a long time, people were forced to have a large number of children. Running a household required enormous strength, and it was impossible to cope alone.

A guaranteed pension could help solve the problem of overpopulation.

Also possible ways to solve the demographic issue are thoughtful social policy and reasonable family planning, as well as increasing the economic and social status of the fair half of humanity, and increasing the level of education in general.

Conclusion

It is very important to love yourself and your loved ones. But we should not forget that the planet on which we live is our common home, which must be treated with respect.

Today it is worth moderating your needs and thinking about planning so that our descendants can live as comfortably on the planet as we do ourselves.

The world population is the total number of people living on Earth and continuously renewing their numbers through the process of reproduction. Today the planet is inhabited by more than seven billion people.

According to calculations by a statistician from the Netherlands (Center for Informatics and Mathematics), Peter Grunwald, over the course of the entire history of human development, equal to more than 162 thousand years, more than one hundred and seven and a half billion people were born on Earth. Based on his calculations, it can be assumed that approximately 6% of all people living on the planet before our time are equal to 6.7 billion people living today (2008 data). Grunwald also admits that one cannot be completely sure of the 107.5 billion people born throughout time on Earth, since practically nothing is known about the size of the population and the percentage of birth rates in ancient times. At the same time, the researcher considers it incorrect that some scientists claim that there are currently more people living on Earth than during the entire period of formation of human history.

Based on estimates of the earth's agro-natural potential, the planet is able to feed more than 80 billion people, and within the framework of history, the population could not exceed 100 million people. Before the Neolithic Revolution occurred, the Earth could not support more than 3 million people. The UN has set an approximate population limit of 8 billion, at which point the population of each country will begin to promote the maximum possible birth control, as well as fertility equal to two births per healthy woman.

Demographic forecasts

The most accurate forecast regarding the population size was made by D. Huxley, a biologist from England. Based on his calculations, in 1964 he made a conclusion that the planet's population would reach 6 billion by the year 2000. The UN Foundation announced that by 1999 the number of people living on Earth had reached 6 billion, and in 2011 - seven billion. The UN predicts a significant population decline from 2015 to 2050 for the following countries: Russia, Germany, China, Poland, Romania, Thailand, Ukraine, Serbia, Japan, as well as for the countries of Western, Southeast and East Asia.

General growth trend

The works of many scientists (H. Förster, A.V. Korotaev, S.P. Kapitsa, M. Kremer) say that the increase in the earth's population over the past six thousand years followed the law of hyperbole, that is, the entire increase in human numbers was equal proportional to its square. But, judging by the historical chronicle, the population of the planet throughout its history not only increased sharply, but also became smaller, which was facilitated by destructive wars, long-term conflicts, the latest developments in technology and their development. For example, the population of the Middle East has grown at a slow pace over the past 4,000 years (ten times slower than the rest of the planet).

By the beginning of the 60s, the main rate of increase in human numbers began to gradually slow down, and in its place another type of population increase, logistical, appeared. The rate of natural increase in the number of people populating the world has begun to decline since 1989, which is a consequence of a sharp jump in demographics.

Dynamics of population growth of the entire globe in billions of people from 1000 to 2000 AD

At the beginning of our era, there were already 300 million people living on the planet, by the end of the first millennium - 400 million, 500 million - 1500, one billion - 1820, 1.6 billion - 1900, three billion - 1960, 5.65 billion - 1993 . At the end of October 1999, the number of people inhabiting the globe reached 6 billion people, 6.3 in 2003, 6.5 in 2006, 6.8 in 2010, at the beginning of November 2011 - 7 billion. In 2015, the world population should be more than 7 billion people.

According to the UN forecast, the planet's population will be 8.1 billion people by 2025, 9 billion by 2050, and 10 billion by 2100.

Until the seventies, the number of people inhabiting the Earth grew, according to the law of hyperbole; today the growth rate has noticeably decreased. According to demographic studies, the population is still growing rapidly, despite the fact that its growth has already become half as much as in 1963 (at which time the peak growth rate was reached).

Over the past 11 years (from 1994 to 2015), the number of elderly people has doubled, and throughout the world there are significantly more of them than children under 5 years of age (according to the latest data provided by the UN).

For the first time, during the formation of all human history, the number of people living within the city was equal to the number living in villages and villages, which amounted to 3.4 billion. It is also predicted that the largest part of the population living on the globe will be city dwellers, which is confirmed, judging by the latest data.

By 2050, more of the world's population will live in Asia, ¼ in Africa, 8.2% in Latin America, 7.4% in Europe, 4.7% in North America.

The largest country in terms of population is China, but, based on UN forecasts, India will also reach overpopulation by 2025. Until the beginning of 1991, the USSR occupied third place in terms of population; after it collapsed, this place was taken by the USA (at the end of 2006, the population was equal to 300 million people), Indonesia occupied fourth place, Brazil occupied fifth place, and Brazil occupied sixth place. Pakistan, seventh - Bangladesh, eighth - Nigeria, ninth - Russia.

According to CIA estimates, in mid-summer 2013 the number of people inhabiting the planet was 7,095,217,980.

Population of planet Earth in 2015

At the beginning of 2014, the UN commission made a statement saying that the world's population had reached 7.2 billion people, and in 2015 the world's population is planned to be about 7.3 - 7.4 billion people.

Population of the countries of the world and Russia in 2015

№	A country	Number	% of total population
1	China	1 369 723 215	19,013%
2	India	1 263 419 215	17,537%
3	USA	319 078 215	4,429%
4	Indonesia	253 276 460	3,516%
5	Brazil	203 724 463	2,828%
6	Pakistan	188 546 242	2,617%
7	Nigeria	178 981 119	2,484%
8	Bangladesh	157 967 552	2,193%
9	Russia	146 497 215	2,033%
10	Japan	127 304 215	1,767%
11	Mexico	119 977 418	1,665%
12	Philippines	100 481 263	1,395%
13	Vietnam	89 973 115	1,249%
14	Ethiopia	88 217 206	1,225%
15	Egypt	87 528 932	1,215%
16	Germany	81 044 215	1,125%
17	Iran	77 813 220	1,080%
18	Türkiye	76 932 079	1,068%
19	DR Congo	69 624 333	0,966%
20	Thailand	65 135 215	0,904%
21	Great Britain	64 572 476	0,896%
22	France	64 192 823	0,891%
23	Italy	61 046 883	0,847%
24	South Africa	54 266 215	0,753%
25	Myanmar	53 983 173	0,749%
26	The Republic of Korea	50 268 656	0,698%
27	Colombia	48 104 215	0,668%
28	Tanzania	47 686 001	0,662%
29	Spain	46 771 975	0,649%
30	Kenya	45 810 195	0,636%
31	Ukraine	43 068 274	0,598%
32	Argentina	42 933 715	0,596%
33	Algeria	40 193 162	0,558%
34	Uganda	39 108 839	0,543%
35	Sudan	39 028 305	0,542%
36	Poland	38 759 874	0,538%
37	Iraq	35 032 976	0,486%
38	Canada	34 525 215	0,479%
39	Morocco	33 674 215	0,467%
40	Afghanistan	31 544 733	0,438%
41	Uzbekistan	30 752 815	0,427%
42	Peru	30 739 359	0,427%
43	Venezuela	30 591 215	0,425%
44	Malaysia	29 841 390	0,414%
45	Saudi Arabia	29 633 643	0,411%
46	Nepal	28 384 955	0,394%
47	Mozambique	26 737 192	0,371%
48	Ghana	26 706 393	0,371%
49	DPRK	25 290 803	0,351%
50	Yemen	25 232 723	0,350%
51	Australia	24 525 215	0,340%
52	Madagascar	23 836 177	0,331%
53	Republic of China	23 674 495	0,329%
54	Cameroon	22 982 847	0,319%
55	Angola	22 301 476	0,310%
56	Syria	22 150 830	0,307%
57	Sri Lanka	21 609 990	0,300%
58	Ivory Coast	20 968 989	0,291%
59	Romania	20 106 857	0,279%
60	Niger	18 699 017	0,260%
61	Chile	17 987 215	0,250%
62	Burkina Faso	17 583 830	0,244%
63	Kazakhstan	17 494 709	0,243%
64	Netherlands	17 076 890	0,237%
65	Malawi	16 993 359	0,236%
66	Guatemala	16 023 929	0,222%
67	Mali	15 932 442	0,221%
68	Cambodia	15 572 485	0,216%
69	Ecuador	15 245 215	0,212%
70	Zambia	15 185 217	0,211%
71	Zimbabwe	14 763 540	0,205%
72	Senegal	14 712 386	0,2042%
73	Chad	13 375 361	0,1857%
74	Guinea	12 208 113	0,1695%
75	South Sudan	11 902 933	0,1652%
76	Cuba	11 422 812	0,1586%
77	Belgium	11 368 207	0,1578%
78	Greece	11 156 804	0,1549%
79	Tunisia	11 050 715	0,1534%
80	Bolivia	11 011 879	0,1529%
81	Somalia	10 969 866	0,1523%
82	Benin	10 763 725	0,1494%
83	Rwanda	10 701 437	0,1485%
84	Dominican Republic	10 693 169	0,1484%
85	Czech	10 676 634	0,1482%
86	Burundi	10 586 967	0,1470%
87	Haiti	10 565 624	0,1467%
88	Portugal	10 531 516	0,1462%
89	Hungary	9 983 215	0,1386%
90	Sweden	9 749 079	0,1353%
91	Azerbaijan	9 581 315	0,1330%
92	Belarus	9 579 315	0,1330%
93	Serbia	9 572 593	0,1329%
94	Austria	8 612 001	0,1195%
95	Tajikistan	8 309 615	0,1153%
96	Switzerland	8 240 904	0,1144%
97	Israel	8 236 215	0,1143%
98	Papua New Guinea	7 580 323	0,1052%
99	Honduras	7 522 215	0,1044%
100	Bulgaria	7 301 892	0,1014%
101	Hong Kong (PRC)	7 192 515	0,0998%
102	Paraguay	6 728 846	0,0934%
103	Jordan	6 699 315	0,0930%
104	Eritrea	6 592 391	0,0915%
105	Salvador	6 439 967	0,0894%
106	Laos	6 405 015	0,0889%
107	Libya	6 309 667	0,0876%
108	Sierra Leone	6 261 597	0,0869%
109	Togo	6 247 370	0,0867%
110	Nicaragua	6 127 260	0,0850%
111	Kyrgyzstan	5 919 315	0,0822%
112	Denmark	5 683 450	0,0789%
113	Finland	5 528 715	0,0767%
114	Slovakia	5 468 223	0,0759%
115	Singapore	5 368 615	0,0745%
116	Turkmenistan	5 363 386	0,0744%
117	Norway	5 222 115	0,0725%
118	Lebanon	5 022 129	0,0697%
119	UAE	4 856 465	0,0674%
120	CAR	4 765 418	0,0661%
121	Ireland	4 660 244	0,0647%
122	Republic of the Congo	4 581 809	0,0636%
123	New Zealand	4 562 615	0,0633%
124	Georgia	4 513 715	0,0627%
125	State of Palestine	4 443 764	0,0617%
126	Costa Rica	4 324 927	0,0600%
127	Croatia	4 269 915	0,0593%
128	Liberia	4 213 215	0,0585%
129	Mauritania	3 913 215	0,0543%
130	Bosnia and Herzegovina	3 859 592	0,0536%
131	Puerto Rico (USA)	3 749 004	0,0520%
132	Moldova	3 580 815	0,0497%
133	Kuwait	3 502 586	0,0486%
134	Panama	3 429 028	0,0476%
135	Uruguay	3 227 007	0,0448%
136	Armenia	3 128 764	0,0434%
137	Lithuania	2 954 075	0,0410%
138	Albania	2 854 956	0,0396%
139	Oman	2 796 694	0,0388%
140	Mongolia	2 760 015	0,0383%
141	Jamaica	2 729 015	0,0379%
142	Namibia	2 371 203	0,0329%
143	Lesotho	2 120 726	0,0294%
144	Slovenia	2 098 085	0,0291%
145	Macedonia	2 088 984	0,0290%
146	Botswana	2 061 802	0,0286%
147	Latvia	2 013 515	0,0279%
148	Gambia	1 932 169	0,0268%
149	Guinea-Bissau	1 769 013	0,0246%
150	Gabon	1 720 509	0,0239%
151	Qatar	1 708 650	0,0237%
152	Trinidad and Tobago	1 326 929	0,01842%
153	Estonia	1 318 034	0,01830%
154	Mauritius	1 298 004	0,01802%
155	Swaziland	1 269 919	0,01763%
156	Bahrain	1 236 786	0,01717%
157	East Timor	1 068 624	0,01483%
158	Fiji	889 242	0,01234%
159	Djibouti	888 528	0,01233%
160	Cyprus	860 215	0,01194%
161	Reunion (France)	830 796	0,01153%
162	Equatorial Guinea	780 276	0,01083%
163	Butane	767 767	0,01066%
164	Comoros	753 653	0,01046%
165	Guyana	736 769	0,01023%
166	Montenegro	625 550	0,008683%
167	Macau (PRC)	608 715	0,008449%
168	SADR	586 861	0,008146%
169	Solomon islands	574 080	0,007969%
170	Luxembourg	550 895	0,007647%
171	Suriname	545 140	0,007567%
172	Cape Verde	504 852	0,007008%
173	Malta	426 599	0,005921%
174	Brunei	424 420	0,005891%
175	Guadeloupe (France)	405 850	0,005633%
176	Martinique (France)	393 506	0,005462%
177	Bahamas	383 786	0,005327%
178	Maldives	352 787	0,004897%
179	Iceland	326 886	0,004537%
180	Belize	323 668	0,004493%
181	Barbados	287 281	0,003988%
182	French Polynesia (France)	281 050	0,003901%
183	New Caledonia (France)	261 039	0,003623%
184	Vanuatu	259 516	0,003602%
185	Guiana (France)	238 764	0,003314%
186	Mayotte (France)	229 285	0,003183%
187	Sao Tome and Principe	199 097	0,002764%
188	Samoa	193 046	0,002680%
189	Saint Lucia	184 813	0,002565%
190	Guam (USA)	168 761	0,002343%
191	Curaçao (Nida)	150 894	0,002094%
192	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	110 586	0,001535%
193	Virgin Islands (USA)	108 007	0,001499%
194	Grenada	107 518	0,001492%
195	Tonga	106 997	0,001485%
196	Kiribati	104 657	0,001453%
197	Micronesia	104 618	0,001452%
198	Aruba (Nida)	104 146	0,001446%
199	Jersey (British)	98 572	0,001368%
200	Seychelles	94 021	0,001305%
201	Antigua and Barbuda	91 618	0,001272%
202	Isle of Man (British)	87 190	0,001210%
203	Andorra	76 813	0,001066%
204	Dominica	73 056	0,001014%
205	Bermuda (British)	66 176	0,000919%
206	Guernsey (British)	63 800	0,000886%
207	Cayman Islands (British)	59 941	0,000832%
208	Greenland (Denmark)	57 679	0,000801%
209	American Samoa (USA)	55 835	0,000775%
210	Saint Kitts and Nevis	55 304	0,000768%
211	Northern Mariana Islands (USA)	55 046	0,000764%
212	Marshall Islands	53 287	0,000740%
213	Faroe Islands (Denmark)	48 674	0,000676%
214	Monaco	38 581	0,000536%
215	Sint Maarten (Nid.)	37 944	0,000527%
216	Liechtenstein	37 644	0,000523%
217	Saint Martin (France)	36 801	0,000511%
218	Turks and Caicos (Brit.)	34 251	0,000475%
219	San Marino	32 152	0,000446%
220	Gibraltar (British)	30 516	0,000424%
221	Virgin Islands (British)	29 077	0,000404%
222	Åland Islands (Finland)	28 717	0,000399%
223	Bonaire, St. Eustatius and Saba (Nid.)	23 511	0,000326%
224	Palau	21 312	0,000296%
225	Cook Islands (New Green)	20 947	0,000291%
226	Anguilla (British)	14 675	0,000204%
227	Wallis and Futuna (France)	13 421	0,000186%
228	Nauru	10 296	0,000143%
229	Tuvalu	9 989	0,000139%
230	Saint Barthelemy (France)	9 130	0,000127%
231	Saint Pierre and Miquelon (France)	6 175	0,0000857%
232	Montserrat (British)	5 230	0,0000726%
233	Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha Islands	4 155	0,0000577%
234	Falkland Islands (British)	3 087	0,0000428%
235	Svalbard (Norway)	2 690	0,0000373%
236	Norfolk Island (Australia)	2 337	0,0000324%
237	Christmas Island (Australia)	2 087	0,0000290%
238	Tokelau (New Green)	1 426	0,0000198%
239	Niue (New Green)	1 317	0,0000183%
240	Vatican	803	0,0000111%
241	Cocos Islands (Australia)	560	0,0000078%
242	Pitcairn Islands (British)	60	0,00000083%