The given pie charts provide data on the amount of the ages from 0 to 60+ of the populations of Yemen and Italy and projections for 2050.
Overall, the youngest population (0-14) of Yemen took the highest proportion in 2000, followed by the 15-59 and 60+ age groups, and it will show a small difference in sequence between the 0-14 and 15-59 compared to 2000. Meanwhile, the 15-59 population of Italy took up the largest percentage in 2000, followed by the 60+ and the 0-14 populations. Notably, it will not show changes in sequence in the future, with two age groups (15-59 and 0-14) experiencing declines.
To begin with, the young people who were aged around 0-14, were more than any other age group in 2000, at 50.1%. Meanwhile, the 15-59 aged people made up 46.3%, while the older population (60+), showed the lowest percentages, at 3.6%. As for the probable results in the future (2050), we can also see that the 15-59 and the 60+ population will see a rise, reaching 57.3% and 5.7%, while the 0-14 population will witness a significant decrease, dropping to 37.0%.
Moving on to the figures of Italy, the 15-59 aged population provided the highest proportion for the entire period compared to Yemen, at 61.6%. In contrast, the 60+ people were more than Yemen’s 60+, accounting for 24.1%, while the youngest people made up the lowest percentage compared to Yemen’s, at 14.3%. In the future, the 0-14 and 15-59 citizens are more likely to see declines, making up 11.5% and 46.2%, while the 60+ people will increase to 42.3%.