EU Population up by 0.4% in 2001 Due Mainly to Net Migration

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

EU Population up by 0.4% in 2001 Due Mainly to Net Migration 67$7 7 August 2002 European population trends in 2001 (8 SRSXODWLRQ XS E\ LQ GXH PDLQO\ WRQHWPLJUDWLRQ Population down in most of the Central and Eastern European candidate countries On 1 January 2002 the populations of the (XURSHDQ8QLRQ and of the HXUR]RQH were 379.6 million and 305.2 million respectively. The (8 population increased by 1 560 000 in 2001, an annual rate of 0.4%, exactly the same as the figure in 2000. Net migration accounted for about three-quarters of the population increase in 2001, with natural growth accounting for the other quarter. Natural growth has been below net migration since 1989. The rise in the (8 population was 2% of the total increase of the world's population in 2001. The main contributors to world population growth were ,QGLD (with an increase of more than 16 million, or 20% of the total world increase), &KLQD (14%) and RWKHUGHYHORSLQJFRXQWULHV (nearly 60%). The 8QLWHG6WDWHV, with 279.3 million inhabitants at the start of 2002, recorded a population increase of 0.9% in 2001, with natural growth accounting for nearly two-thirds of the increase. -DSDQ, with 126.9 million people, recorded an increase of 0.2%, due solely to natural growth. 1 These data come from a report published jointly today by (XURVWDWWKH6WDWLVWLFDO2IILFHRIWKH(XURSHDQ 2 &RPPXQLWLHVLQ/X[HPERXUJ, and the &RXQFLORI(XURSH . %LJGLIIHUHQFHVLQSRSXODWLRQWUHQGVLQWKH0HPEHU6WDWHVDQGWKHFDQGLGDWHFRXQWULHV The population increased in every (8 Member State in 2001. The increase was highest in ,UHODQG (1.5%) and /X[HPERXUJ (1.1%) and lowest in *HUPDQ\ and $XVWULD (both 0.2%). On the other hand, all the FDQGLGDWH FRXQWULHV recorded a drop in population, apart from 7XUNH\ (+1.7%), &\SUXV and 0DOWD (both +0.8%) and 6ORYHQLD (+0.2%). The population was unchanged in 6ORYDNLD and declined most in %XOJDULD (-2.7%) and /DWYLD (-0.6%). Within the (8, the highest natural growth rates (difference between the number of births and deaths per thousand inhabitants) occurred in ,UHODQG (7.3 per 1000) and )UDQFH (4.2) whereas the rate was negative in *HUPDQ\ (-1.1), 6ZHGHQ (-0.3) and *UHHFH (-0.1). The population would have fallen in these three countries but for positive net migration. Natural growth was lower than net migration in every Member State in 2001, apart from )UDQFH, the 1HWKHUODQGV and )LQODQG. 3 There was virtually no change in 2001 in the fertility rate in the (8: 1.47 children per woman compared with 1.48 in 2000. This pattern was seen in most of the Member States, apart from ,UHODQG, where the rate rose sharply, and *HUPDQ\, /X[HPERXUJ, $XVWULD and 3RUWXJDO, where it went down. /LIHH[SHFWDQF\LQWKH(8IRUZRPHQDQGIRUPHQ The infant mortality rate in the (8 in 2001 averaged 4.6 deaths for every thousand live births, with the figures ranging from a low of 3.2 in 6ZHGHQand )LQODQG to a high of 5.9 in *UHHFH and /X[HPERXUJ. The lowest rates among the candidate countries were recorded in the &]HFK5HSXEOLF (4.0 per thousand) and 6ORYHQLD (4.3), and the highest rates in 5RPDQLD (18.4) and 7XUNH\ (38.7, but this should be compared with the 1980 figure of 95.4 deaths for every thousand live births). Average life expectancy in the (8 in 2001 was 81.4 years for women (compared with 77.2 in 1980) and 75.3 for men (70.5 in 1980). The highest figures for life expectancy were in )UDQFH for women (83.0) and 6ZHGHQ for men (77.5). ,UHODQG was the country where life expectancy was shortest, both for males (73.0) and females (78.5). In the candidate countries life expectancy was longest in &\SUXV: 80.4 for women and 75.3 for men (1998 data). Life expectancy was shortest in 7XUNH\ for women (71.0) and /DWYLD for men (64.5). %HWZHHQDQGRIELUWKVRXWVLGHPDUULDJHLQWKH6FDQGLQDYLDQFRXQWULHV)UDQFHDQG WKH8QLWHG.LQJGRP The total number of marriages went down by 15% in the (8 between 1980 and 2000, while the number of divorces increased by 40%. During this period the number of marriages per thousand people declined in every (8 Member State apart from 'HQPDUN. The figure in 2001 was highest in 'HQPDUN (6.6) and lowest in 6ZHGHQ (4.0). The most divorces per thousand people occurred in %HOJLXP (2.9 in 2001), with the lowest figures being recorded in ,UHODQG and ,WDO\ (both 0.7 in 2000). In 2001 more than half of all births (55.5%) occurred outside marriage in 6ZHGHQ and the figure was also close to or above 40% in 'HQPDUN, )UDQFH, )LQODQG and the 8QLWHG.LQJGRP. The rate was only 4.1% in *UHHFH and 9.6% in ,WDO\ (data for 2000). 1. (XURVWDW6WDWLVWLFVLQ)RFXV3RSXODWLRQDQG6RFLDO&RQGLWLRQV1R, "First results of the demographic data collection for 2001 in Europe". 2. The data for the non-member countries of the &RXQFLORI(XURSH come from the US Bureau of Census (International Programs Center). 3. The fertility rate is the average number of children per woman of child-bearing age. Eurostat Press Office : For further information: 3KLOLSSH%$87,(57LP$//(1 $DUQR/$,+21(1 /RXLVH&256(//,DQG 7HO $XURUD257(*$6$1&+(= )D[ %(&+%XLOGLQJ DDUQRODLKRQHQ#FHFHXLQW //X[HPERXUJ 7HO Eurostat news releases on the Internet: )D[ http://europa.eu.int/comm/eurostat/ [email protected] 3RSXODWLRQILJXUHVIRU(XURSHLQ LQKDELWDQWV Population Live Deaths Natural Net Total Population COUNTRY/REGION 1.1.2001 births increase migration increase 1.1.2002 (1000) European Union 378 036.6 e 4 010.6 e 3 606.8 e 403.7 e 1 160.3 e 1 564.0 e 379 600.7 e Eurozone 303 910.4 e 3 184.5 e 2 850.2 e 334.3 e 964.6 e 1 298.9 e 305 209.3 e Belgium 10 263.4 115.6 p 104.3 p 11.3 p 32.6 e 43.9 e 10 307.3 e Denmark 5 349.2 65.5 58.5 7.0 12.2 19.1 5 368.4 Germany 82 259.5 730.0 p 821.0 p -91.0 p 262.5 * 171.5 * 82 431.0 * Greece 10 564.7 p 101.0 * 102.4 * -1.4 * 35.0 e 33.6 e 10 598.3 e Spain 40 121.7 407.1 * 351.1 * 56.0 * 231.7 * 287.7 40 409.3 France 59 037.2 p 774.8 p 528.0 p 246.8 p 60.0 p 306.8 p 59 344.0 p Ireland 3 826.2 p 57.9 p 29.8 p 28.1 p 30.0 e 58.1 e 3 884.2 e Italy 57 844.0 545.0 e 541.1 e 3.9 e 170.0 e 173.9 e 58 017.9 e Luxembourg 441.3 5.5 3.7 1.7 3.3 e 5.1 e 446.4 e Netherlands 15 987.1 203.1 p 140.3 p 62.9 p 50.3 p 113.2 p 16 100.3 p Austria 8 121.3 75.5 74.8 0.7 18.0 e 18.7 e 8 140.0 e Portugal 10 262.9 112.8 105.1 7.7 65.0 p 72.7 p 10 335.6 p Finland 5 181.1 56.2 48.6 7.6 6.1 13.8 5 194.9 Sweden 8 882.8 91.5 93.8 -2.3 28.6 26.3 8 909.1 United Kingdom 59 894.2 * 669.1 p 604.4 p 64.7 p 155.0 * 219.7 * 60 113.9 * Other Council of Europe Member States Albania 3 401.2 1 57.9 2 16.7 2 41.2 2 :: : Andorra 65.8 0.8 0.2 0.5 0.0 0.5 66.3 Armenia 3 800.0 32.1 24.0 8.1 -9.5 -1.4 3 798.6 Azerbaijan 8 081.0 110.4 45.3 65.1 -4.7 60.4 8 141.4 Bosnia and Herzegov ina : 39.1 2 29.4 2 9.7 2 :: : Bulgaria 8 149.5 68.2 p 112.4 p -44.2 p -175.8 3p -220.0 3p 7 929.5 p Croatia 4 381.0 * 43.7 1* 50.2 1* -6.5 1* 23.4 1* 16.9 1* : Cy prus 759.1 * 9.3 * 6.0 * 3.3 * 3.1 * 6.4 * 765.5 * Czech Republic 10 295.3 90.7 107.8 -17.0 -8.6 -25.6 10 269.7 4p Estonia 1 367.0 12.6 18.5 -5.9 0.2 -5.7 1 361.2 Georgia 4 945.6 40.4 1 41.3 1 -0.9 1 -154.0 1 -154.9 1 : Hungary 10 200.0 4p 97.0 p 132.0 p -35.0 p 14.0 p -21.0 p 10 179.0 4p Iceland 283.4 4.1 p 1.7 p 2.4 p 0.8 p 3.2 286.6 Latv ia 2 366.1 19.7 33.0 -13.3 -1.4 p -14.7 p 2 351.4 p Liechtenstein 32.9 e 0.4 e 0.2 e 0.2 e 0.2 e 0.4 e 33.3 e Lithuania 3 493.8 4p 31.5 p 40.4 -8.9 p -2.6 p -11.5 p 3 482.3 4p Malta 391.4 3.9 2.9 0.9 2.3 3.2 394.6 Moldov a 4 171.9 36.9 1 41.2 1 -4.3 1 -105.3 1 -109.6 1 : Norway 4 503.4 56.7 p 44.2 p 12.5 p 8.1 p 20.6 4 524.1 Poland 38 644.2 368.2 363.2 5.0 -16.7 -11.8 38 632.5 Romania 22 430.5 220.4 259.6 -39.2 -4.9 e -44.1 e 22 386.3 e Russian Federation 144 819.1 1 308.6 2 251.8 -943.2 : : : San Marino 26.9 0.3 0.2 0.1 1.1 1.2 28.2 Slov ak Republic 5 378.8 4 51.1 52.0 -0.8 1.0 0.2 5 379.0 4 Slov enia 1 990.1 17.6 p 18.3 p -0.8 p 4.7 p 3.9 1 994.0 Switzerland 7 204.1 73.5 61.3 12.2 42.2 p 54.5 p 7 258.5 p the former Yug.
Recommended publications
  • Sanofi-Synthelabo Annual Report 2001
    annual report Contents Group profile page 1 Chaiman’s message page 3 Key figures page 6 Stock exchange information page 8 Corporate governance page 11 Management Committee page 12 Prioritizing R&D and growth so as to drive back disease Research and development page 16 Medicine portfolio page 22 International organization page 36 2001 Annual report 2001 Annual report Working for the long term, a company - which respects people and their environment Ethics page 46 page 50 Sanofi-Synthélabo Human resources policy Health Safety Environment policy page 54 This annual report was designed and produced by: The Sanofi-Synthélabo Corporate Communications and Finance Departments and the Harrison&Wolf Agency. Photo credits: Getty Images / Barry Rosenthal • Getty Images / Steve Rowell • INSERM / J.T. Vilquin • CNRS / F. Livolant • Photothèque Sanofi-Synthélabo • Photothèque Sanofi-Synthélabo Recherche Montpellier • Publicis Conseil / Adollo Fiori • Luc Benevello • Olivier Culmann • Michel Fainsilber • Vincent Godeau • Florent de La Tullaye • Patrick Lefevre • Gilles Leimdorfer • Martial Lorcet • Fleur Martin Laprade • Patrice Maurein • Bernadette Müller • Laurent Ortal • Harutiun Poladian Neto • Anne-Marie Réjior • Marie Simonnot • Denys Turrier • The photographs which illustrate this document feature Sanofi-Synthélabo employees: we would like to thank them for their contribution. 395 030 844 R.C.S. Paris Group Profile 2nd pharmaceutical group in France 7th pharmaceutical group in Europe One of the world’s top 20 pharmaceutical groups Four areas of specialization Sanofi-Synthélabo has a core group of four therapeutic areas: • Cardiovascular / thrombosis • Central nervous system • Internal medicine • Oncology This targeted specialization enables the group to be a significant player 2001 Annual report 2001 Annual report in each of these areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Societal Risk Perception by Laypersons Living in Venezuela
    Societal risk perception by laypersons living in Venezuela. A Latin countries comparison* La percepción de riesgo social por laicos que viven en Venezuela. Una comparación entre países Latinos Received: 23 July 2015 | Accepted: 01 December 2015 Ana Gabriela Guédez** Universidad de Jean Jaurès, Francia ABSTRACT The present study presents the mean risk magnitude judgments on 91 activities, substances, and technologies expressed by Venezuelan adults living in the two main cities of this country: Caracas and Maracaibo. These judgments were compared methodically with findings on other samples of previous studies, namely four other Latin countries: France, Spain, Brazil, and Portugal. The aim of this study was to structure the cross-country differences in risk perception between the aforementioned countries and Venezuela using cluster analysis. A 91-hazard x 5 country matrix was created. Two main clusters were found. The Economically and Socially Challenging group (Venezuela and Portugal) and the Western Europe group (France and Spain). Brazil was situated closer to the **Departamento de Psicología Cognitiva. E-mail: Venezuelan and Portugal cluster than was the Western Europe group. [email protected] The common denominator in the Economically and Socially Challenging group can be the economic and social problems that both of these countries struggle against. It was reasonable that Brazil was closer to this cluster, given its similarities to both countries (in geographical and cultural terms). More explanations for these clusters were presented in the discussion. Finally, some recommendations and limitations are also presented and more research in this field is suggested as well. Keywords risk perception, social psychology, latin countries, Venezuela.
    [Show full text]
  • The Health Dimension of Climate Change
    The Health Dimension of Climate Change Public Disclosure Authorized THE WORLD BANK GROUP 1818 H Street, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20433 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TABLE OF ACRONYMS 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS CONTEXT I. The Health Dimension of Climate Change II. Analytical time scales III. Types of Impacts IV. Extremes and Averages V. Cross-cutting Issues VI. Timeframe for Action VII. Assessment Frameworks VIII. Adaptive Capacity in Health Systems IX. Report Structure SECTION ONE Evidence Base for Climate Change Events and Health Impacts in ECA 1.1 Overview 1.2 Extreme Weather Events 1.2.1 Floods Flood-related mortality in ECA Water-borne and food-borne diseases Vector-borne diseases Rodent-borne disease Others 1.2.2 Heat waves Excess mortality Cause-specific mortality Heat -related morbidity Additional Risk Factors 1.2.3 Droughts 1.3 Changing Average Temperatures & Impacts on Health in ECA Vector-borne diseases Water-borne and food-borne diseases Allergies 1.4. Other Impacts of Climate Change: Migration The Impact of Migration on Health 3 SECTION TWO Country-Level Climate Change-Health Vulnerability Assessment 2.1 Overview 2.2 Toolkit proposal, definitions and rationale for indicators 2.3 Climate Change-Health Vulnerability Assessment Toolkit SECTION THREE Climate Change-Health Adaptive Strategies 3.1 Overview 3.2 Adaptive Strategies for Extreme Weather Events (table) 3.3 Adaptive Strategies for Changing Averages (table) 3.4 Adaptive Strategies for Migration-Related Health
    [Show full text]
  • Monetary Union, Price Level Convergence, and Inflation: How Close Is Europe to the United States?
    Monetary union, price level convergence, and inflation: How close is Europe to the United States? John H. Rogers* July 2000 (Current Draft: January 11, 2003) Abstract: I document the pattern of price dispersion across European and U.S. cities from 1990 to 2001. I find a striking decline in dispersion for traded goods prices in Europe, most of which took place between 1991 and 1994. The level of traded goods price dispersion in the euro area is now quite close to that of the United States. I examine several possible explanations for the decline in Europe: harmonization of tax rates, convergence of incomes and labor costs, liberalization of trade and factor markets, and increased coherence of monetary policy. Surprisingly, there is only weak correlation between changes in the dispersion of traded goods prices and nominal exchange rates. I also investigate the determinants of national inflation rates in Europe. Although some is explained by price level convergence, conventional factors are more important. There is no evidence of a Balassa-Samuelson effect on inflation. Finally, after showing that prices in likely next-round entrants into the euro zone are well below prices in Western Europe, I discuss the potential inflationary consequences of accession into monetary union for Eastern Europe. JEL classification: E31, F36, F41 Keywords: economic integration, prices, exchange rates, euro * Senior economist, International Finance Division, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Washington, D.C. 20551. 202-452-2873, [email protected]. I am grateful to seminar participants at Bocconi, Georgetown, Virginia, West Virginia, Federal Reserve System Committee on Macroeconomics meeting in Philadelphia, my colleagues at the Board of Governors, Paolo Pesenti and Jonathan Willis for comments on earlier versions of the paper, to Shing-Yi Wang for tireless research assistance and to David Bowman for putting up with endless conversations about the paper.
    [Show full text]
  • Gabrielian, E. & Zohary, D
    Eleonora Gabrielian & Daniel Zohary Wild relatives of food crops native to Armenia and Nakhichevan Abstract Gabrielian, E. & Zohary, D.: Wild relatives of food crops native to Armenia and Nakhichevan. — Fl. Medit. 14: 5-80. 2004. — ISSN 1120-4052. The paper surveys the variability, ecology, and distribution of the wild relatives of food crops (cereals, legumes, oil and fiber plants, vegetables, condiments, fruits and nut trees) native to Armenia and Nakhichevan. It focuses on the close wild relatives, i.e., members of the primary wild gene pools (GP-1) of the crops. The wild relatives of about 80 crops were surveyed; and the available information on the distribution (in Armenia and Nakhichevan)) of most of these relatives is also illustrated by 93 site distribution maps. Introduction The aim of this paper is to survey the wild relatives of cultivated food plants that occur in Armenia and Nakhichevan (South Trans-Caucasus). We focus on the close wild rela- tives, which are fully (or almost fully) cross compatible and inter-fertile with their related cultigens, and therefore most attractive to the breeders. In other words, this paper is con- cerned mainly with Armenia’s primary wild gene pools (GP-1) of crops. Some of the more distant wild relatives, which according to Harlan and De Wet (1971) definition belong to the secondary and tertiary wild gene pools (GP-2 and GP-3) of their related crops are sometimes mentioned as well; but usually only in brief. Armenia is a relatively small country. However, it is geo-morphologically and ecologi- cally very varied. More over, it is situated on the cross roads between several phytogeo- graphic regions.
    [Show full text]
  • Chocolate Consumption, Manufacturing and Quality in Western Europe and the United States
    Kingdom – eat on average about ten kilograms of GEOGRAPHY Chocolate chocolate per person every year (Zackowitz, VOLUME 91(3) 2004). Why do Western Europeans consume so PAGES 218-226 much more chocolate on average than Americans? Consumption, Why do Americans and the British have a different understanding of what constitutes quality Manufacturing and chocolate from continental Europeans? We argue that the history of chocolate manufacturing in Europe explains how and why different notions Quality in Western of quality developed. Each innovation in the manufacturing process influenced under- Geography © 2006 standings of quality in the chocolate industry in Europe and the the country in which the innovation was made. These understandings of what constitutes quality chocolate, in turn, influence how chocolate is United States manufactured and marketed in the respective countries. Finally, traditions in marketing and HEIKE C. ALBERTS AND manufacturing shape and are shaped by JULIE L. CIDELL consumer preferences, showing that cultural and economic processes are at work simul- taneously. Our analysis suggests that continental ABSTRACT: In this article we examine why European chocolate manufacturers’ dual focus on chocolate consumption patterns and traditional understandings of quality on the one understandings of quality vary significantly hand, and innovation in terms of flavours on the between the United States and Western Europe other hand, make their chocolate bars so popular. on the one hand, and among western European In both the United States and in Europe, countries on the other hand. We argue that mass-market chocolate makes up the lion’s share different attitudes towards chocolate and of the chocolate market, with gourmet chocolates different marketing strategies by chocolate only accounting for 3.2% in the United States manufacturers explain much of the difference (Hopkins, 2005).
    [Show full text]
  • Characteristics of the European Automotive System: Is There a Distinctive European Approach?
    A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Jürgens, Ulrich Working Paper Characteristics of the European automotive system: Is there a distinctive European approach? WZB Discussion Paper, No. SP III 2003-301 Provided in Cooperation with: WZB Berlin Social Science Center Suggested Citation: Jürgens, Ulrich (2003) : Characteristics of the European automotive system: Is there a distinctive European approach?, WZB Discussion Paper, No. SP III 2003-301, Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin für Sozialforschung (WZB), Berlin This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/49646 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der
    [Show full text]
  • Consumer Behavior Across Cultures When
    C H A P T E R 1 Consumer Behavior Across Cultures When the Canadian media philosopher Marshall McLuhan1 coined the concept of the global village, he was referring to Plato’s definition of the proper size for a city—the number of people who could hear the voice of the public speaker. By the global village, McLuhan meant that the new electric media of his time, such as telephone and television, abolished the spatial dimen- sion. By means of electricity,people everywhere could resume person-to-person relations, as if on the smallest village scale. Thus, McLuhan viewed the electronic media as extensions of human beings. They enhance people’s activities; they do not make people the same. If you assume people are the same everywhere, global media extend homogeneity.If you realize that people are different, extensions reinforce the differences. McLuhan did not include cultural convergence in the concept of the global village. In fact, he said the opposite: that uniqueness and diversity could be fostered under electronic conditions as never before. This is exactly what technological development has accomplished. Contrary to expectations, people have embraced the Internet and other new technology mostly to enhance their current activities. In the cold climates, where people used to preserve food in the snow, they have embraced deep-freeze technology most intensely.The colder the climate, the more deep freez- ers. In Korea, where people used to preserve the national dish Kimchi in pots in the ground, they developed a special refrigerator to be able to do this in the home.
    [Show full text]
  • The Statistical Guide to Europe Data 1991–2001
    The statistical guide to Europe Data 1991–2001 Published by D3 Production, short-term business statistics (D. Amil) D4 Energy statistics (A. Gikas) Office for Official Publications of the European D5 Information society and tourism statistics (R. Deiss, Communities Luxembourg, 2003 G. Di Giacomo, S. Fickinger, M. Lumio, H.-W. Schmidt) Eighth edition Directorate E: Social statistics Edited and produced by E1 Labour market (R. Clare, A. Franco, S. Jouhette, A. Paternoster, A. Persenaire, K. Winqvist) Eurostat, the Statistical Office of the European E2 Living conditions (I. Dennis, A. C. Guio, J. Piirto) Communities, in Luxembourg E3 Health, education and culture (M. Dunne, D. Dupré, E. Kailis, K. Kühl, A. Montserrat, S. Pilos, Unit C1: Information and dissemination P. Schmidt) E4 Population and social protection (F.-C. Bovagnet, C. Botto, M. Copers, M. Kessanoglou, G. Kyi R. Brandenbourger, C. Cadolino, A. Laihonen, A. Melis, C. Mottet, D. Thorogood) with the assistance and support of the following Eurostat directorates: Directorate F: Agricultural, environmental, food and regional statistics F1 Economic and structural statistics for agriculture Directorate A: Statistical information system; research and (U. Eidmann, G. Mahon, P. Marquer) data analysis; technical cooperation with Phare and Tacis F2 Land use, agricultural products and fisheries countries (M. Bettio, S. Bos, P. Bruyas, D. Cross, F. Weiler, A3 Reference databases (M. Loos, S. Paganoni, F. Zampogna) A. Pasqui) F3 Environment and sustainable development (D. Heal, A4 Research and development, methods and data G. Lock, L. Sanches, U. Wieland, L. Vasquez) analysis (A. Götzfried, I. Laafia, A. Larsson) F4 Regional accounts and indicators, and geographical A5 Technical cooperation with candidate, CARDS and information system (A.
    [Show full text]
  • Religiosity and Delinquency Author(S): Sergej Flere Document
    Document Title: Religiosity and Delinquency Author(s): Sergej Flere Document No.: 208025 Date Received: December 2004 This paper appears in Policing in Central and Eastern Europe: Dilemmas of Contemporary Criminal Justice, edited by Gorazd Mesko, Milan Pagon, and Bojan Dobovsek, and published by the Faculty of Criminal Justice, University of Maribor, Slovenia. This report has not been published by the U.S. Department of Justice. To provide better customer service, NCJRS has made this final report available electronically in addition to NCJRS Library hard-copy format. Opinions and/or reference to any specific commercial products, processes, or services by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise do not constitute or imply endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the U.S. Government. Translation and editing were the responsibility of the source of the reports, and not of the U.S. Department of Justice, NCJRS, or any other affiliated bodies. SERGEJ FLERE RELIGIOSITY AND DELINQUENCY The relationship between religiosity and delinquency is studied on a survey sample (1200) of Maribor university undergraduates (2003). Ensuing from the Hirschi and Stark assertion (1969) as to lack of link between religiosity and delinquency, as well as from the transformation of religiosity during post-modernity in a relativistic direction, it was supposed that there would be no link between religiosity and delin- quency. This was rejected in this study by a finding of significant variation in the odds ratio as to committing delinquent acts among those who are intensively religious and those who are not religious at all. It was found that personal religios- ity does have a definite inhibitory effect upon general type delinquency, even though the beta coefficient was not high (.155, sig..000).
    [Show full text]
  • The Social Situation in the European Union — 2003
    ISSN 1681-1658 The social situation in the European Union — 2003 The social situation in the European The social situation in the European Union European Commission The social situation in the European Union 2003 European Commission Directorate-General for Employment and Social Affairs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Employment and Social Affairs DG and Eurostat would like to thank all those who have contributed to this report, in particular the Health and Consumer Protection DG, the European Foundation for the Improvement of Living and Working Conditions, the Institute for Prospective Technological Studies and the European Centre for the Development of Vocational Training (Cedefop). In addition, the Employment and Social Affairs DG and Eurostat are grateful to the following experts for their valuable contributions to this report: Professor Elias Mossialos of LSE; Professor Géry Coomans of ISMEA; Professor Dr M. Harvey Brenner of the Berlin University of Technology and Johns Hopkins University; Professor Yannis Yfantopoulos of the University of Athens; Professor Christian Haerpfer and Dr Claire Wallace of the Institute for Advanced Studies, Vienna; and Dr Sjoerd Kooiker and Dr Jean Marie Wildeboer Schut of the Social and Cultural Planning Office of the Netherlands. Europe Direct is a service to help you find answers to your questions about the European Union New freephone number: 00 800 6 7 8 9 10 11 A great deal of additional information on the European Union is available on the Internet. It can be accessed through the Europa server (http://europa.eu.int). Cataloguing data can be found at the end of this publication. Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, 2003 ISBN 92-894-5263-3 ISSN 1681-1658 © European Communities, 2003 Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged.
    [Show full text]
  • 2000 Annual Report
    The Company ANNUAL REPORT 2000 CONTENT LISTING Financial Highlights 1 Walt Disney Company and Subsidiaries Letter to Shareholders 2 Financial Review 10 Management’s Discussion and Analysis 49 Parks and Resorts 14 Consolidated Statements of Income 59 Walt Disney Imagineering 22 Consolidated Balance Sheets 60 Studio Entertainment 24 Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows 61 Buena Vista Music Group 30 Consolidated Statements of Stockholder’s Equity 62 Media Networks 32 Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements 63 Broadcast Networks 33 Quarterly Financial Summary 76 Cable Networks 37 Selected Financial Data 77 Publishing 39 Management’s Responsibility of Financial Statements 78 Consumer Products 40 Report of the Independent Accountants 78 Walt Disney International 44 Walt Disney Internet Group 45 Walt Disney Internet Group Management’s Discussion and Analysis 79 Combined Statements of Operations 84 Combined Balance Sheets 85 Combined Statements of Cash Flows 86 Combined Statements of Group Equity 87 Notes to Combined Financial Statements 88 Quarterly Financial Summary 98 Management’s Responsibility of Financial Statements 99 Report of the Independent Accountants 99 Board of Directors and Corporate Executive Officers 100 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS The Walt Disney Company Better (In millions, except per share data) 2000 1999 (Worse) Revenues $25,402 $23,435 8% Operating income (1) 4,081 3,720 10% Diluted earnings (loss) per share Disney common stock (2) 0.92 0.65 42% Internet Group common stock (3) (1.40) n/a n/a Cash flow from operations 6,434 5,588 15% Borrowings 9,461 11,693 19% Stockholder’s equity 24,100 20,975 15% (1) 2000 excludes amortization of intangible assets of $1.2 billion and gains on the sale of Ultraseek and Fairchild Publication of $153 million and $243 million, respectively.
    [Show full text]