What is the ratio of male to female in Yugoslavia?

1989, the population of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia was about 23.69 million, with a population density of 92.6 people per square kilometer. Since the end of World War II, the average life expectancy has greatly increased, rising by 35 years. According to the survey of 198 1 year, the average life expectancy of men is 67.7 years and that of women is 73.2 years. The birth rate is 1.5 1%, and the mortality rate is 0.96%. The population of Yugoslavia just exceeded150,000 at the end of World War II, but it increased to 23 million in 1990, an increase of about 50%. From 196 1 to 198 1, the annual population growth rate was 0.95%, which was roughly equivalent to that of developed countries at that time. According to the record of 1986, the population growth rates of developed Slovenia and Vojvodina are 0.46% and 0.87% respectively, while the population growth rates of backward Kosovo and Macedonia are 2.5 1% and 1.53% respectively, especially in Kosovo. From 1950 to 1983, when the total population of Yugoslavia increased by only 39%, the population of Kosovo increased by about 220%, and in the 1980' s, it became the region with the highest population density in Yugoslavia, reaching 146 people per square kilometer. The average annual growth rate of the working-age population in Yugoslavia is 1.25%, and the proportion in backward areas is even higher, while the national average age is 33.9 years, the average age of men is 32.6 years, and the average age of women is 35. 1 year. From 65438 to the mid-1960s, the government began to support family planning measures to control population growth, and passed the abortion law, strengthened modern contraceptive technology and promoted sex education.

At the end of World War II, many people in Yugoslavia chose to emigrate to other countries, including those who cooperated with the Axis countries in the war (many of them were repatriated by the allied forces), and they also chose to leave Yugoslavia because of their anti-ideology. It is estimated that about 654.38+million people have emigrated, and some German nationals have been deported. In the 1940s, the Yugoslav government carried out internal migration, and civilians from mountainous areas such as Serbia, Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina moved to Vojvodina, which was originally a fertile soil for German residents. In the mid-1950s, South China entered a period of rapid industrialization, which started the second wave of immigration. Hundreds of thousands of low-skilled workers have migrated from rural areas to cities, among which Slovenia is the largest. A large number of immigrants from other countries have transformed it from an agricultural country to the only modern industrialized country in South China. According to statistics, as of 1990, Slovenia once had it. It is estimated that due to immigration, the population of Slovenia has actually increased by about 654.38+0.4 million.

As for foreign immigrants, during the period from 1960 to 1966, about 380,000 people emigrated from Yugoslavia to other countries (mainly due to economic factors). In the mid-1970s, the demand for labor in western European countries was extremely high, and many people in Yugoslavia made a living as temporary workers, with a peak of about140,000. After that, the number gradually decreased to 65,438 in the 1980s. Among these immigrants who went to the European labor market, Serbs accounted for the most, accounting for 37%, followed by Croats, accounting for about 24%, but the number of Bosnians continued to rise after the 1980s.