Is Ireland an industrial country?

Do not belong to industrial countries.

Ireland's traditional economy was dominated by agriculture and animal husbandry, and its economic and social development level was once backward, so it was called "European countryside". Since 1980s, we have vigorously developed high-tech industries such as software and bioengineering, attracted a lot of overseas investment with a good investment environment, and quickly realized the transformation from agriculture and animal husbandry economy to knowledge economy.

Irish livestock and their products account for more than 77.5% of the total agricultural output value. The main crops are wheat, oats, potatoes, beets and so on. Cultivated land and forest land account for 75% of the total land area. The agricultural population is 654.38+200,000, accounting for 7% of the total labor force.

Crops such as barley, wheat, potatoes and beets are more important, but food cannot be self-sufficient. Tourism income is second only to agriculture and animal husbandry, with 6.5438+0.7 million tourists every year. Since the 1960s, industries have developed rapidly, including textiles, machinery, chemicals, meat and other food processing, beverages (beer), tobacco and so on.

Extended data:

Ireland mainly has electronics, telecommunications, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, machinery manufacturing, mining, textiles, clothing, leather, papermaking, printing, food processing, tobacco, wood processing and other departments. In recent years, the chemical industry, electronic engineering and computer software industry have made rapid progress, and the proportion of traditional clothing, shoemaking and leather industry has dropped significantly.

Irish livestock and their products account for more than 77.5% of the total agricultural output value. The main crops are wheat, oats, potatoes, beets and so on. Cultivated land and forest land account for 75% of the total land area. The agricultural population is 654.38+200,000, accounting for 7% of the total labor force.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Ireland