Copy of Finlad (1)

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 7/28/2019 Copy of Finlad (1)

    1/15

    FINLAND

    Leire Astorga, Maider De la Torre, LeireChapartegui, Maider Ferreira and IkerIbaez.

  • 7/28/2019 Copy of Finlad (1)

    2/15

    CONTENT PAGE

    -Data about population in the country.

    -Evolution of population in the country fromthe XV. century up to now.

    -Main consequences in the country of thispopulation evolution.

    -Is immigration increased or decreased? Howis it affecting society?

  • 7/28/2019 Copy of Finlad (1)

    3/15

    NUMBER OF INHABITANTS

    -Number of inhabitants: 5.262.930-Numer of density of the population: 17inhabitants/km2-Natality rate: 10,36 births/1.000 inhabitants

    -Fertility rate: 1,73 births/women-Mortality rate: 10,33 deaths/1.000 inhabitants-Infant mortality:

    *Total: 3,4 deaths/1.000 births*Men: 3,7 deaths/1.000 births*Women: 3,09 deaths/1.000 birth

    -Life expectancy: about 80 years

  • 7/28/2019 Copy of Finlad (1)

    4/15

    EVOLUTION OFPOPULATION

  • 7/28/2019 Copy of Finlad (1)

    5/15

    In this tables wecan see evolution

    of population

    since 1917 to2006:

  • 7/28/2019 Copy of Finlad (1)

    6/15

  • 7/28/2019 Copy of Finlad (1)

    7/15

    GREAT FAMINE

    The Famine 1866-1868 last famine in Finland and northernSweden.Total deaths 270,000.Worst hit areas Satakunta, Tavastia, Ostrobothnia and

    North Karelia.Summer 1866 extremely rainy disaster on the crops

    No money no food. Government slow.Money borrowed Rothschild bank in 1867 Crisis wasdestroyed.

    Things returned normal 1868

    The Finnish people in general saw the famine as a good

  • 7/28/2019 Copy of Finlad (1)

    8/15

    BIRTHS IN 1973

    The population Information System does

    not contain data of births, on wich

    information is obtained from the death

    certificates issued by physicians. The unit

    opera ting in health care or the physician

    concerned forwards the certificate to the

    provincial domicile of the mother ofstillborn child is located. The provincial

    Government sends the certificate on to

    Statistics Finland (Decrees 948/1973 and

    99/1998).

  • 7/28/2019 Copy of Finlad (1)

    9/15

    WINTER WARThere was a population decrease

    -When 30 November 1939- 13 March 1940-Between Findland - Sobiet Union

    Tried to invade Findland soonafter the Invasion of Poland

    -Winer Soviet military forces after a fewweeks

  • 7/28/2019 Copy of Finlad (1)

    10/15

    BABY BOOMERS AND CIVIL WAR

    There was a population increase-Independence (1917) Population 3,1 milion

    -Civil War (1918) Made the 1st year of independence

    one of the blodiest in its historyKilled inaction

    -95,000 people die ExecutedPerished in prision camps

    Higest number in a singleyear during its independence

  • 7/28/2019 Copy of Finlad (1)

    11/15

    CONSEQUENCES OF POPULATION EVOLUTION

    Two of the main consequences of population evolution are:*High birth rate

    *High life expectancyBecause of this...-Have a lot of resources-High sanity level

    -A lot of young and elderly population

  • 7/28/2019 Copy of Finlad (1)

    12/15

    IMMIGRATION

    INCREASING OR DECREASING*Increased 1967 - 1971

    *Increases 1971, 1982, 1992

    Continue increasing apart of that year-Why? People came to Finland to work, to have

    better health conditions and economic

    resourced-How? People --> work -->life better

  • 7/28/2019 Copy of Finlad (1)

    13/15

    EMIGRATION-Increasing 1945-1968

    -Decrease 1972

    -Great variations 1970-1990.

    -1945 -2005 the n of people that

    emigrate around 10.000

  • 7/28/2019 Copy of Finlad (1)

    14/15

  • 7/28/2019 Copy of Finlad (1)

    15/15

    THE END