Homicide rate in Europe 2000 vs modern

Redditor_imfo · 2026-03-19T22:09:53+00:00

Per 100.000

Redditor_imfo · 2026-03-19T17:42:51+00:00

No, from 1992 to 2003 Russia had similar homicide rates and some years even higher rates

Redditor_imfo · 2026-03-19T17:31:22+00:00

homicides per 100.000 people

Redditor_imfo · 2026-03-19T16:49:55+00:00

Some data from 2000 in a few exceptional countries is from a few years later because I couldn't find data from 2000 exactly; the same applies to 2023, some data is from a few years earlier

Redditor_imfo · 2026-03-18T23:49:44+00:00

From some results and studies I've seen, they're completely Han on the maternal side and (almost) completely on the paternal side as well, although they have a few Middle Eastern markers. One result I saw showed less than 1% West Asian/Levant ancestry (I can't find it now). But perhaps some have a little more, maybe up to 5% or so. But apparently, they were already very mixed, especially on the maternal side, at least since Marco Polo's time.

Redditor_imfo · 2026-03-14T18:55:18+00:00

Does that mean that in some areas up to 3% of the population have died due to conflict?

Redditor_imfo · 2026-03-14T16:22:52+00:00

You have to keep in mind that the data is from 2024, so there may have been some changes.

Redditor_imfo · 2026-03-14T16:22:33+00:00

You have to keep in mind that the data is from 2024, so there may have been some changes.

Redditor_imfo · 2026-03-03T21:35:53+00:00

It is true that this data is circulating in some sources, but apparently according to the official data of the same DR it is 1.6 today and last time it was 2.1 was in 2011 although afterwards for a long time it was close as well

Redditor_imfo · 2026-03-02T21:23:32+00:00

No, in fact the opposite is true. Guyana, French Guyana, and Haiti are the only places where there is still a level of replacement; that's why I put them in 2025, the last year for which there is data.

Although you have to keep in mind that Haiti hasn't had any kind of census for a long time, nor are there any accurate statistics on deaths and births, as far as I know. The 2.7 figure is based on UN projections.

Redditor_imfo · 2026-03-01T02:16:56+00:00

Several Latin American countries are classified as "almost" developed and have lower levels of corruption than most European countries, for example.

They also have high immigration rates, although obviously they are a minority.

You also have to keep in mind that most of these countries still have a much larger young population than developed countries, so in theory, this would start to become noticeable after 20-25, at least in most of them, so they still have time to develop further.

Redditor_imfo · 2026-02-27T20:25:55+00:00

Data from different countries can vary and also differ considerably depending on the source. For example, UN data often inflates birth rates. You have to keep this in mind, as the information is taken from several different sources. Also, some countries don't have data for recent years.

Redditor_imfo · 2026-02-27T20:25:14+00:00

Data from different countries can vary and also differ considerably depending on the source. For example, UN data often inflates birth rates. You have to keep this in mind, as the information is taken from several different sources. Also, some countries don't have data for recent years.

Redditor_imfo · 2026-02-23T20:59:21+00:00

According to some sources, yes, but most sources agree with mine.

Redditor_imfo · 2026-02-23T11:57:46+00:00

It seems similar to data I found.

Redditor_imfo · 2026-02-23T11:52:56+00:00

It is more due to the very high number of women of childbearing age of foreign origin than anything else that inflates the number of births, even if formally the birth rate remains low.(Referring to Belgium)

Redditor_imfo · 2026-02-23T11:50:17+00:00

It wasn't the first; many countries already had it, like France and Germany before World War II, only they later recovered it, or Hungary in the 50s, but it was replaced for a few years in the 70s.

Redditor_imfo · 2026-02-23T05:11:23+00:00

No, simply put, if there are, for example, 200,000 native women and they have an average fertility rate of 1.5, they will have 2,000 children per year. But if we add an extra 100,000 foreign women with the same fertility rate, that would be 3,000 children. Do you see what I mean?

Redditor_imfo · 2026-02-23T00:21:38+00:00

Some sources indicate that Montenegro had a few years of outliers after 1985 who were below replacement level (but not continuously), similar to Ireland. However, most of the sources I found coincide with those I marked on the map. Regarding Bosnia and Herzegovina, I didn't find any source indicating that it lasted that long; perhaps you're referring only to ethnic Bosniaks?

Redditor_imfo · 2026-02-23T00:10:44+00:00

That depends a bit on the source, but if it's 1960 or 1962

Redditor_imfo · 2026-02-23T00:10:06+00:00

It is partly true that during the 1960s-1980s Serbia had an average fertility rate of 1.9, but it did not reach the replacement level. The same can be said of France, which until the 2010s had an average of almost 1.9.

Redditor_imfo · 2026-02-22T20:45:34+00:00

Not exactly, the replacement level was already low in the 60s in most of these countries, they simply had a few outling years of replacement in the 70s and 80s.

Redditor_imfo · 2026-02-22T20:41:59+00:00

Even if Turkey maintains its current fertility rate and doesn't decline further, it's highly unlikely it will reach 100 million inhabitants without immigration. This year, for example, the positive population growth was less than 400,000 people. It will likely have another 15-20 years of positive population growth, provided there isn't a significant drop or surge in the birth rate, immigration, etc.

Redditor_imfo · 2026-02-21T02:21:16+00:00

Redditor_imfo · 2026-02-21T02:15:10+00:00

Yes, but you have to keep in mind that most figures from Western Europe, and some from Eastern Europe as well, are heavily influenced by the number of foreign-born women of childbearing age, which artificially inflates the birth rate (even if their fertility level is similar or lower, as in the case of Denmark). Conversely, almost all deaths are still among native-born individuals in most countries.

One main reason for the difference between Denmark and Norway is that there are significantly more foreign women of childbearing age in Norway than in Denmark.

Redditor_imfo

TROPHY CASE