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The image presents a table of numerical data detailing figures for six regions from 2018 to 2022. The European Union shows 74.5 (2018), 74.7 (2019), 75.0 (2020), 75.2 (2021), and 75.5 (2022). South Asia has 34.0 (2018), 34.5 (2019), 34.9 (2020), 35.4 (2021), and 35.8 (2022). East Asia & Pacific reports 59.0 (2018), 59.9 (2019), 60.7 (2020), 61.5 (2021), and 62.2 (2022). Middle East & North Africa shows 64.6 (2018), 64.8 (2019), 65.1 (2020), 65.3 (2021), and 65.7 (2022). North America data is 82.2 (2018), 82.4 (2019), 82.6 (2020), 82.8 (2021), and 82.9 (2022). Latin America & Caribbean includes 80.6 (2018), 80.8 (2019), 81.1 (2020), 81.3 (2021), and 81.6 (2022). South Africa presents 66.4 (2018), 66.9 (2019), 67.4 (2020), 67.8 (2021), and 68.3 (2022).
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The provided table illustrates the percentage of people living in urban areas across various world regions from 2018 to 2022.
It is clear that the percentage of the population living in urban areas increased over time. From 2018 to 2022, North America had the highest percentage, reaching about 82.2%. In close following were Latin America and the Caribbean, as well as the European Union. Furthermore, the Middle East and North Africa and East Asia and the Pacific showed a difference of nearly 3 percentage points. In contrast, South Asia had the lowest percentage; it started at 34% in 2018 and rose to approximately 35.8% by 2022.
Overall, there is a significant difference in the data recorded from 2018 to 2022 across different regions of the world.
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