Total Population
The country's population is defined as the total number of individuals (males and females) residing within that country's borders at a specific date, whether they have the country's citizenship feature or are merely permanent or temporary residents. The total population is usually estimated in a specific year at mid-year.
Chapter Three: Labor Force Statistics
Male Total Population
The total of male individuals residing within the country borders at a specific date, whether they have the country's citizenship feature or are merely permanent or temporary residents. The total male population is usually estimated in a specific year at mid-year.
Chapter Three: Labor Force Statistics
Female Total Population
The total of female individuals residing within the country borders at a specific date, whether they have the country's citizenship feature or are merely permanent or temporary residents. The total female population is usually estimated in a specific year at mid-year.
Chapter Three: Labor Force Statistics
Annual Population Growth Rate
The rate of natural increase plus the net migration rate (internal migration rate - external migration rate) that have taken place on the population during the year. This rate is calculated indirectly: the difference between the total population increases between the beginning and the end of the year, regardless of the source of the increase, divided by the total population in the middle of this year.
Chapter Three: Labor Force Statistics
Population Under 15
It represents a segment of the population outside the labor force under international norms. It represents the population under 15 to the total population.
Population Under age 15=
(The number of populations under age 15 ÷ the total number of population) ×100.
Chapter Three: Labor Force Statistics
Population above age 15 and under age 64 (as % of total)
It represents a segment of the population within the age group (15-64).
Population above age 15 and under age 64 =
(The number of populations within the age group (15-64) ÷ the total population) ×100.
Chapter Three: Labor Force Statistics
Population age 65 and above (as % of total)
It represents a segment of the population outside the labor force that remains according to international norms, and it represents the population within the age group (65 years and over) to the total population
The population aged 65 and above= (The number of populations within the age group 65 and older ÷ the total population) ×100.
Chapter Three: Labor Force Statistics
؛opulation of working age :
They are all 15 years individuals and above and include economically active individuals (the labor force) and the economically inactive population (outside the labor force).
Chapter Three: Labor Force Statistics
Human Resources
All individuals in society (males and females) can work and produce or are expected to enter the labor market at a certain period. In a more broad sense, human resources include all skills, knowledge, and capacities that individuals already possess, or the potential energy for economic and social development in the society, meaning that human resources include not only the population of working age but also the actual and full participation of all individuals of society in development.
Chapter Three: Labor Force Statistics
Labor Force
That part of the (15-46) population represents the available supply and capable of working. It consists of both the labor force and individuals outside the labor force and 65 years individuals and older workers.They are classified as follows:
Chapter Three: Labor Force Statistics
Economically Active Population (labor force )
All male and female individuals aged 15 and above. They represent the available labor supply for the production of economic goods and services during the source time, whether they are already employed (employed workers) or seeking employment (unemployed).
Chapter Three: Labor Force Statistics
Economically Inactive Population (outside the labor force)
They are 15 years individuals and above who are not classified within the labor force (workless or unemployed) and do not represent the supply of labor needed to produce economic goods or services, as they are not working, not looking for work, unable to work or not willing to join it during the period of attribution. Such as students, homemakers, pensioners who are unable to work, individuals who are unable to work, individuals who do not want or seek work, and others who are not working for other reasons.
Chapter Three: Labor Force Statistics