Number of Chinese population in 1956 and 2006 5

China's economic data in 1966 Total population: 745.42 million of which male: 381.89 million Female: 363.53 million Total wages of workers in the country: 100 million yuan, Chinese state-owned units: 100 million yuan.

In the sixties, the total number of births in the country was 236.54 million, including 14.02 million in 1960, 9.49 million in 1961, 24.51 million in 1962, 29.34 million in 1963, 27.21 million in 1964, 26.79 million in 1965, 25.54 million in 1966, 25.43 million in 1967, 27.31 million in 1968, and 26.9 million in 1969. At the beginning of 1970, the total population of the country was 829.92 million.

In 1966, China had a population of 100 million.

According to the statistics of the relevant model friends, the total number of people born in 1966 was 10,000, and the total number of people in the country was 100 million.

100 million people.

According to the official website of China Economic Data, the total number of Chinese in 1950 was 100 million, accounting for 22% of the world's population, and the growth of Chinese infiltration from 1850 to 1950 was slow due to the return to war and other reasons. Leak shouting reed.

The total number of elderly people in rural areas is 100 million, which is twice that of urban areas; The level of aging is twice that of cities; The old-age dependency ratio in rural areas is as high as 34 percent, which is twice that of urban areas.

Internationally, the proportion of the population over 60 years old in the total population reaches 10%, or the proportion of the population over 65 years old in the total population reaches 7% as the standard for countries and regions to enter the aging population. Taking this as a standard, China has entered an aging society since 2000, with the data of the proportion of 65 years old and above in the total population as a reference, this indicator from 2002 to 2012. In 2012, China's elderly population over 65 years old has reached 100 million, and it is still increasing at a rate of 8 million people every year.

Relevant experts predict that by 2050, China's elderly population will reach one-third of the total population.

Change in the proportion of the population over 65 years old in China from 2002 to 2012: %.

China's aging population also has the following characteristics:

1. Regional Differences.

China has a vast territory, unbalanced population distribution, and large differences in the degree of aging between regions. The population aging of the four municipalities directly under the central government, including Beijing and Tianjin, and the developed areas in the central and eastern regions such as Zhejiang and Jiangsu, is higher than that of the economically underdeveloped provinces in the west. The level of industrialization in the eastern region is much stronger than that in the western region, and the demand for labor force in the economic development of these regions is strong, and the shortage of labor will be met by attracting the inflow of young labor in the western region, so the aging rate of the western region is expected to be higher than that of the eastern region in the coming period.

Second, the inversion of urban and rural areas.

In the first 20 years of reform and opening up, China did not carry out corresponding urbanization while arguing with workers, resulting in a large number of people stranded in the countryside. With the acceleration of industrialization and urbanization in the past decade, a large number of young and middle-aged labor force has been flowing from rural areas to cities, reducing the proportion of the urban elderly population while increasing the actual aging degree of rural areas. According to a 2009 survey conducted by the Rural Work Office, rural areas are significantly higher than urban areas in terms of the total number of elderly population, the level of aging and the old-age dependency ratio.

Among them, the total number of elderly people in rural areas is 100 million, which is twice that of urban areas; The level of aging is twice that of cities; The old-age dependency ratio in rural areas is as high as 34 percent, which is twice that of urban areas.

The demographic characteristics are from the high growth stage to the low growth stage.

After the founding of the People's Republic of China in the first stage of high population growth (1949-1957), social stability, economic development, people's living standards and medical and health conditions were continuously improved. From 1959 to 1964, three consecutive years of natural disasters caused twists and turns in economic development and the people's living standards, resulting in a sudden increase in mortality and a sharp drop in the birth rate. During this period, the total population of the country dropped from 100 million to 100 million.

In 2006, the total number of births in the country was 13.55 million. This figure can reflect the growth rate of our population at that time. Population is the core resource of a country, and it is closely related to the social, economic and cultural development of a country, so the growth of population has always been one of the topics of concern of the international community.

In response to China's population growth, ** society is constantly formulating relevant policies and countermeasures.

In 2006, the total population of China had reached 100 million. This figure is quite high for a country with the largest population in the world. Population growth is closely related to economic development, and with the continuous development and progress of China's economy, population growth is also accelerating.

But in the past few years, there has been a certain slowdown in the growth rate of our country.

In order to control population growth, China has implemented a family planning policy since the end of the 70s of the 20th century. Under the guidance of this policy, China's birth rate has gradually declined, and the population growth rate has gradually slowed down. In addition, it has also increased the publicity and popularization of population growth control, adjusted the birth policy, promoted the family planning policy, and implemented the double independence policy and the one-child policy.

At present, these policies have been integrated into the overall planning of China's national development and population control, and have become part of China's population problem and the stability of the Li rent.

Generally speaking, the number of people in China is already relatively large, and the population growth rate has begun to slow down. However, due to China's vast territory and high population base, strengthening population control has always been one of the topics of concern to all sectors of society in China. <>