The Dark Reality: TOP 10 Fastest Dying European Countries Exposed

The Dark Reality: TOP 10 Fastest Dying European Countries Exposed

The UN has predicted that by 2100 there will be  a drastic decrease in the local population in all   European countries, except one. This decline has  already begun in 17 European countries. Indeed,   considering that some nations have experienced  a slight increase solely thanks to immigration,  

We can say that it has begun in the  vast majority of them. In this video,   we will present the official data from  the UN and EUROSTAT, and we’ll analyze   the causes leading these countries towards a slow  disappearance. And in the end, we will see which  

Is the one European country, that according  to the UN, will instead experience a growth   in its population by the end of the century.  Welcome to this new video from Amazing Europe!  Number 10: Bulgaria. The situation in Bulgaria is very   straightforward: high mortality, low birth rates,  and a significant number of emigrants abroad.  

With 8.15 births per 1000 inhabitants, the country  struggles to counterbalance the 18 deaths per 1000   inhabitants. Bulgaria holds the record for the  highest mortality rate in the European Union. 82%   of Bulgarians die from circulatory system diseases  and cancer. Bulgarian doctors have been declaring  

For years that smoking and alcohol are the leading  causes of mortality in the country. As for births,   Bulgarian women actually have one of the lowest  average ages for giving birth to their first child   compared to other European countries. However,  the challenge lies in emigration. More and more  

Bulgarians are leaving their country. In 2019,  approximately 40 thousand emigrants were recorded   in search of better opportunities, compared to  13 thousand immigrants and 9 thousand returning   compatriots. This has led to a loss of 10.3% of  Bulgaria’s population over the last 12 years. Number 9: Romania. In recent years,  

Romania has lost 13.3% of its population.  Since joining the European Union,   there has been a surge of Romanians immigrating  abroad. It is estimated that around 5.5 million   Romanians now live abroad, with 2 million of  them in Italy and Germany alone. In truth,  

Emigration had already begun in 1989 with the end  of Ceaușescu’s communist regime. In December 1989,   Romanians bravely protested against the  regime, leading to the execution of the   dictator on Christmas of that same year. While the  regime ended, unfortunately the problems it left  

Behind persisted, prompting many Romanians to  choose emigration in search of a better future.   Romanians have more children than Bulgarians,  but they also face a high mortality rate,   approximately 15.4 deaths per 1000 inhabitants,  and for the same reasons as Bulgaria. Number 8: Moldova. Next to Romania, both geographically  

And in this ranking, we find Moldova. This small  nation has seen a 40% decrease in its population   over 30 years. The UN predicts that by 2100,  the population will further decrease by 38.6%,   making the Moldovan population one of those most  at risk of disappearing over time, at least within  

The borders of Moldova. Indeed, Moldovans  will obviously continue to exist, but abroad,   given the extremely high percentage of emigrants.  On average, 150,000 people leave the country each   year, mostly young individuals, and around 100,000  return, primarily individuals over 50 who have   accumulated capital. Moldovan journalist Vitalie  Ciobanu asserts that depopulation is visible  

Just 50 km from the capital, Chișinău, where one  encounters deserted villages with few illuminated   windows at night, dilapidated farms, schools  left in ruins, broken roofs, and torn doors. Number 7: Bosnia and Herzegovina. In the past 12 years, the Bosnian  

Population has decreased by 15%. According to  the UN, this is the population most at risk of   extinction in the long term. The projections are  alarming: by 2100, Bosnia and Herzegovina will   lose an additional 49.4% of its population,  making it the nation that will depopulate the  

Most by the end of the century. Emigration is  also extremely high in this country. Each year,   the state loses about 1.5% of its inhabitants,  especially young students or highly skilled   workers. This is causing concern among many  Bosnians, as they realize that the minds  

Capable of helping the country resurface are  leaving. In addition to significant emigration,   the country also has one of the lowest birth  rates in the world, simply because there are   fewer young people and fewer opportunities to  raise children. It seems that this country is  

Struggling to recover after the end of the Balkan  conflict, marked by the Dayton Agreement in 1995. Number 6: Croatia. Among the nations primarily   involved in the Balkan conflict, Croatia is  the country that has rebounded the most, with   a per capita GDP of around $17,000, much higher  than Bosnia and Herzegovina’s per capita GDP,  

Which is $10,000 lower. However, this has not  prevented Croatia from losing about 770,000   inhabitants in the last 10 years, nearly 17%  of the population. Croatia is not only losing   residents in rural areas but also in cities,  making this case particularly unusual compared  

To neighboring nations. This is also due to a  lack of housing, especially affordable for the   younger population. According to Croatian media  analyses, the insufficient job market and the   lack of housing for young couples are the main  reasons for both emigration and low birth rates.  

But while Croatians are leaving, more and more  immigrants are arriving, attracted by new job   prospects in the tourism sector. In 2023, for the  first time in 15 years, the number of arrivals   surpassed that of departures, with Nepalese  immigrants outnumbering Bosnians and Serbs. Number 5: Lithuania. The birth rate in Lithuania  

Is less dire than in the countries seen  so far, but the mortality rate is high,   with 15.6 deaths per 1000 inhabitants. Life  expectancy in Lithuania has increased at a   slower pace compared to the rest of the world.  Experts attribute this mainly to three factors:  

Alcohol, obesity, and suicides. One in three men  in Lithuania has serious alcohol-related issues,   leading to consequences such as road accidents  and cardiovascular problems. Over 60% of the   adult population in Lithuania is overweight,  causing cardiovascular issues and strokes,   the second leading cause of death in the  country. Concerning suicides, it is a  

Significant problem in Lithuania. It appears to  have started after the fall of the Soviet regime   due to all the social and economic changes that  Lithuanians experienced. Since its peak in 1995,   the suicide rate in Lithuania has steadily  decreased, but it still remains the highest  

In the EU and among the 36 OECD countries.  Lithuania has limited mental health facilities,   creating an environment where seeking proper help  is challenging. It’s also worth noting that the   Lithuanian healthcare system is not top-notch,  particularly because public healthcare spending  

Is among the lowest in Europe. Lithuania has lost  17.5% of its population in the last 12 years. Number 4: Ukraine. It is easy to understand   why many Ukrainians are leaving their nation.  On February 24, 2022, Russia invaded Ukrainian   territory, marking a sharp escalation in  the conflict between these two states,  

Which had actually been ongoing since 2014.  The war has caused the largest refugee crisis   in Europe since the end of World War II.  However, even before the war, migration   had already begun. In Ukraine, 9.23 children  are born per 1000 inhabitants, but here too,  

The mortality rate is high. Before the war,  it was 14.3 deaths per 1000 inhabitants. So,   even for Ukraine, numerous migrations, high  mortality, and few births are the main causes   for the drastic decrease in population. From  2010 to 2022, Ukrainians decreased by 18.2%,  

And it is estimated that there will be 40.7% fewer  Ukrainians in 2100. Suicide is also a significant   problem in Ukraine, even before the war. In 2020,  suicides accounted for 1.7% of total deaths,   sharing similar causes with Lithuania. Overall,  the situation in Ukraine is similar to that of  

Lithuania, with cardiovascular diseases and  strokes alone accounting for 64% of deaths. Number 3: Latvia. Latvia has lost 20% of its population in the   last 12 years, and EUROSTAT predicts that it will  lose another 40% by 2100 if the situation does not  

Change. Latvia has made significant progress  since leaving the Soviet Union, and this has   indeed slowed down the phenomenon of emigration  from Latvia to other countries, especially in   Western Europe. However, many Latvians still move  abroad. In the hope of creating new jobs and thus  

Combating the youth exodus, the government  has formed commercial alliances with Beijing,   attracting many Chinese to relocate to this  small country in recent years. The Latvian   government’s goal is to improve the country’s  economy and therefore provide better economic   conditions for the youth. Indeed, Latvia is the  new frontier of immigration for many countries.  

About 14% of the population here are immigrants,  many of whom are Chinese. Regarding mortality,   the situation is very similar to Lithuania.  Moreover, Latvia is one of the countries   where the gender-related life expectancy  difference is most pronounced. In Latvia,  

There is about a 10-year difference in life  expectancy between men and women, compared to the   five-year difference that is the European Union  average. The Baltic News Network has attributed   this to higher cancer rates and a general culture  of health issues ignorance among men in Latvia. Number 2: Albania. In recent years,  

Albania has experienced an economic boom,  primarily driven by tourism. Today’s Albania   is no longer the one from the 1990s after the end  of the regime. Italians still remember the large   ships filled with Albanian immigrants fleeing  to Italy to escape the poverty and instability  

In their country. Now, Albania aspires to be the  new Portugal in terms of tourism and attracting   wealthy retirees from abroad. However, the wounds  of the past apparently persist. From 2010 to 2022,   Albania has seen a 21% decrease in its  population, and if things do not change,  

There will be a further decrease of 35.5% by 2100.  Emigration continues to be very high. The country   has what is considered the third-largest diaspora  in the world, after Bosnia and Herzegovina   and Guyana. There is still considerable  poverty in various parts of the country,  

Especially in the interior. As we mentioned,  the situation is improving significantly,   but among young Albanians, there is a sense of  disillusionment about the future. Whether true   or not, the youth lack hope that the situation  can change radically and choose to emigrate  

Abroad. The government is desperately trying to  bring them back, offering them 5000 euros and   exemption from local taxes for one or three  years, but for now, this seems not to be enough. Before revealing the first country,  if you found this video interesting,  

We invite you to hit the like button and  subscribe to the channel. We are preparing   a video on European countries with the highest  migration rates. If you don’t want to miss it,   click on the bell icon and  enable all notifications. Number 1: Serbia. From 2010 to 2012,  

Serbia depopulated by almost 27% of its  population, losing nearly 2.5 million   inhabitants. Serbia is one of the countries with  the oldest population in the world, and according   to some United Nations estimates, it will be  among the five countries, along with Bulgaria,  

Ukraine, Latvia, and Lithuania, that will lose  one-fifth of their population by 2050, although   we remind you that the record for the nation  that will depopulate the most by 2100 belongs   to Bosnia and Herzegovina. The mortality rate  in this country is high, but not as high as some  

Countries we have seen so far. The same goes for  births: 8.74 births per 1000 inhabitants are low,   but there are countries in Europe in a much worse  situation. So why are the inhabitants of Serbia   decreasing even more? The explanation is simple:  migration! But why do young Serbians emigrate?  

One might think it’s because they are looking for  better job opportunities and salaries, and that’s   true. However, various studies and interviews show  that the main factor is a kind of disillusionment   with transitions and changes. In other words,  Serbians have no confidence that the situation  

In their country can change, living in a perpetual  sense of unpredictability and impossibility to   thrive. Young people cannot plan their lives  in Serbia, and consequently, they go abroad. But, if all European nations are projected to  decrease by 2100, there will be only one that  

Will increase according to UN estimates. We  are talking about Iceland! The population on   this wonderful island has already increased  by about 24% from 2010 to 2012. The increase   is also thanks to immigration, as 16.3% of  Iceland’s inhabitants are immigrants. However,  

Icelanders themselves have also contributed to  the increase. In this island, there are more   births than deaths. There are 13.12 births  per 1000 inhabitants, while deaths are 6.5   per 1000 inhabitants. It is predicted that  by 2100, Iceland will be the only European  

Nation to see an increase in its indigenous  population, even without counting migrants.   If things continue this way, there will indeed  be an 8.8% increase in the local population. We are really curious to hear your opinions!  We know we have touched on sensitive topics,  

And we hope to have done so with the proper  respect for the people and nations involved.   Write in the comments what you think about this  situation! And if you want to lift your spirits,   you can watch the video on the 10 happiest  European countries or other videos about  

European wonders that you can find on our channel.  Well, that’s it for this video. Until next time!

The UN has projected that by 2100, in all European countries except one, there will be a drastic decrease in the local population, and this decline has already begun in 17 European countries. Welcome to Amazing Europe. In our new video, “The Dark Reality: TOP 10 Fasting Dying European Countries Exposed,” we want to present you with alarming statistics that shed light on the harsh realities faced by various European nations. As we navigate through the intricacies of Europe’s demographic challenges, the TOP 10 list reveals a stark contrast to conventional perceptions.

The Dark Reality is meticulously analyzed, bringing attention to the Fasting decline in certain European Countries. This eye-opening expose provides a comprehensive view of the challenges these nations are grappling with, shedding light on the harsh truths often overlooked. Europe, as a collective entity, confronts pressing issues that impact its demographic landscape.

Join us on this enlightening journey as we delve into the TOP 10 Fasting Dying European Countries Exposed, offering valuable insights into the complex dynamics shaping the continent’s future. The Dark Reality unfolds with each revelation, urging us to contemplate the profound implications for Europe and its diverse Countries. Explore, engage, and gain a deeper understanding of the critical issues at play in this riveting exploration.
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00:00 Intro
0:40 Number 10
01:46 Number 9
02:41 Number 8
03:42 Number 7
04:44 Number 6
05:50 Number 5
07:13 Number 4
08:34 Number 3
09:53 Number 2
11:22 Number 1
13:02 The only country that will grow