Population-Population in July 2016: 27,392,779 people
-Population Density: 45 people per square kilometer -Net Migration Rate: 0.7 migrants per 1,000 people - Birth Rate: 29.2 births per 1,000 people -Death rate: 6.1 deaths per 1,000 people -Natural Increase Rate: 23.1% Population Growth: 2.37% - Infant Mortality Rate: 47.4 deaths per 1,000 live births -Total Fertility Rate: 3.77 children per woman -Population<15: 40.48% -Population>65: 2.7% -Dependency Rate: 43.18% -Life Expectancy: 65.5 years -Female Life Expectancy: 67.8 years -Male Life Expectancy: 63.4 years |
Education-Female Primary School Completion Rate in 2013: 61%
-Male Primary School Completion Rate in 2013: 77% -Secondary School Enrollment Rate Females in 2012: 33.65% -Secondary School Enrollment Rate Males in 2012: 50.61% |
Economics
-GNI PPP in 2013 was $93.492 billion
-Economically Active Females >15: 20%
-Economically Active Males >15: 74%
-Mobile Phone Subscriptions per 100 people: 68.49
-Motor Vehicles per 1,000 people: 35
-GNI PPP in 2013 was $93.492 billion
-Economically Active Females >15: 20%
-Economically Active Males >15: 74%
-Mobile Phone Subscriptions per 100 people: 68.49
-Motor Vehicles per 1,000 people: 35
Health
-Percent of Population Malnourished in 2015: 26.1%
-Underweight Children Under Age 5 (2013): 39.3%
-People Ages 15-49 living with HIV/AIDS(2015): 0.06%
Population Pyramids
Yemen is currently in stage 2 of the demographic transition model. The birth rate is extremely large and much higher in the death rate. This gives the inference that Yemen only recently gained access to medical technology that would increase the life expectancy. two-fifth of the current population is less than 15 and only about 3% is above the age of 65. This infers that living conditions and methods of stable income are somewhat scarce in the country. Despite this, a few people are still migrating to the country most likely refugees from Africa or Syria. The low-levels of income in the country most likely cause many people to still remain in the field of agriculture instead of industry. This along with the high infant mortality rate is the reason for the high birth rate and total fertility rate. Women want their children to survive and work as well.
Yemen's GNI per capita PPP compared to its total fertility rate.