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The image displays four pie charts detailing population percentages across three age groups—0–14 years (diagonal stripe pattern), 15–59 years (dark gray fill), and 60+ years (white fill)—for YEMEN and ITALY in the years 2000 and 2050. Under YEMEN, the 2000 pie chart shows 0–14 years at 50.1%, 15–59 years at 46.3%, and 60+ years at 3.6%; the 2050 chart shows 0–14 years at 37.0%, 15–59 years at 57.3%, and 60+ years at 5.7%. Under ITALY, the 2000 pie chart shows 0–14 years at 14.3%, 15–59 years at 61.6%, and 60+ years at 24.1%; the 2050 chart shows 0–14 years at 11.5%, 15–59 years at 46.2%, and 60+ years at 42.3%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The provided pie charts illustrates the age distribution of the populations of Yemen and Italy in 2000 , with projections for 2050. The populations are divided into three age groups.
Overall, Yemen had a much younger population than Italy, while Italy had a significantly higher proportion of elderly people. By 2050, both countries are expected to have fewer children, although the changes in Italy will be more noticeable.
In Yemen in 2000, 50.1% of the population was aged 0-14, compared with 46.3% aged 15-59. Only 3.6% were aged 60 or over. By 2050, the proportion of children is projected to fall to 37%, while the 15-59 age group will rise to 57.3%. The elderly population will increase slightly to 5.7%.
In Italy, 61.6% were aged 15-59 in 2000, while 24.1% were over 60 and 14.3% were children. In 2050, the elderly population is expected to rise sharply to 42.3%, while the working-age group will fall to 46.2%.
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