The pie charts show the ages of populations in two different countries in 2000 and predictions for 2050.
Overall, while in both countries the prominent age group is predicted to be the 15-59-year-olds, the main bracket varies for each in 2000. Notably, in Yemen the smallest proportion belongs to people aged 60 and above, while in Italy 0-14-year-olds own this share.
In 2000, children aged 0-14 were the dominant age population with 50.3% of the total, while the older group aged 60 and above were the minority at 3.6%. It is projected that in 2050 the proportion of 15-59-year-olds will rise to 57.3%, making it the dominant age group. OlderThe older group will remain the minority in 2050 with 5.7%.
In Italy in the year 2000, the majority of the population arewere people aged 15-59 years with 61.6%, while the smallest share iswas for 0-14-year-old infants and children. Although it is projected that the main age group will also be the 15-59-year-olds with 46.2% in 2050, the gap with the older group will shrink. The 0-14 age bracket will remain the smallest proportion in 2050.
