Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development Eurostat Home Home Welcome to Eurostat The home of high-quality statistics and data on Europe Learn more about us EU key indicators Skip the carousel Loading Explore data & tools Database Statistical themes Interactive publications Data visualisations Latest news View all Asset Publisher © SeventyFour/stock.adobe.com Annual inflation up to 3.0% in the euro area 20 May 2026 © Аrtranq/stock.adobe.com Bee-utiful growth: EU beehives up to record 9.4 million © Peopleimages.com/stock.adobe.com Larger enterprises used more e-business apps in 2025 © GH Studio/stock.adobe.com European Statistical Monitor: May edition 19 May 2026 © Kalyakan/stock.adobe.com Euro area international trade in goods surplus €7.8 bn © Africa Studio/stock.adobe.com Fertilisers price went up 8.0% in Q4 2025 © Geber86/stock.adobe.com How is the housing situation in the EU? © piai/stock.adobe.com 95% of EU children in pre-primary education in 2024 18 May 2026 Quick access Release calendar Statistics Explained Podcasts Events and webinars In focus Publication Editors' pick
Age Structure of Mortality in Developing Countries United Nations (1986). Age Structure of Mortality in Developing Countries. A Database for Cross-Sectional and Time Series Research. ST/ESA/SER.R/66. This publication presents a data base of national life tables from developing countries. Since this publication is no longer available in printed form, it is made available here in electronic form in Adobe PDF format. Preface and Table of contents (1,425 KB) Introduction (947 KB) Chapter I: Sources of data (1,374 KB) Chapter II: Life tables (4,225 KB)
Long Range Planning : Home launches global conversation on sustainable development 22 November 2011 – The United Nations today launched a campaign ahead of its major conference on sustainable development (Rio+20) in June next year, inviting governments, non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and people everywhere to engage in a global conversation about the communities they want to see in the future. “Sustainable development is a top priority for a simple reason – it cuts across all the challenges and priorities,” Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon told a press briefing this morning. “We know that what we face – food insecurity, water scarcity, energy shortages, climate change, increasing carbon emissions and unhealthy oceans – all these are the priority challenges which we have to address.” Sustainable development is a top priority for a simple reason – it cuts across all the challenges and priorities “Opportunities like Rio+20 do not come along often,” Mr. Mr.
The impact of COPD on quality of life, productivity los... [COPD. 2012 To think and act otherwise : La prospective Professor Alan Boyle, Edinburgh Law School Professor of Public International Law MA, BCL, LLD, Barrister Tel: +44 (0)131 650 2019 Fax: 0131 650 2005 Email: Alan.Boyle@ed.ac.uk Biography Alan Boyle specialises in Public International Law. Alan Boyle specialises in Public International Law. His research interests include international environmental law, the law of the sea, the law of treaties, international law-making and the settlement of international disputes. He is a barrister and practises occasionally in the International Court of Justice and other international tribunals, mainly in environmental and law of the sea cases. read less PhD Supervisees Dr Handa Abidin 'REDD-Plus and the Protection of Indigenous Peoples under International Law' Justine Bendel 'Role of International Courts and Tribunals in Environmental… read more Justine Bendel 'Role of International Courts and Tribunals in Environmental Disputes' Diogo De Sousa e Alvim 'Human Rights and Transboundary Environmental Law: A European Perspective' read less Books Edited Books
The Ultimate Resource II: People, Materials, and Environment Introduction Preface Chapter 1 The Amazing Theory of Raw-Material Scarcity Chapter 2 Why Are Material-Technical Resource Forecasts So Often Wrong? Chapter 3 Can The Supply Of Natural Resources - Especially Energy - Really Be Infinite? Chapter 4 The Grand Theory Chapter 5 Famine 1995? Chapter 6 What Are The Limits on Food Production? Chapter 7 The Worldwide Food Situation Now: Shortage Crises, Glut Crises, And Government Chapter 8 Are We Losing Ground? Chapter 9 Two Bogeymen: "Urban Sprawl" and Soil Erosion Chapter 10 Water, Wood, Wetlands--And What Next? Chapter 11 When Will We Run Out Of Oil? Chapter 12 Today's Energy Issues Chapter 13 Nuclear Power: Tomorrow's Greatest Energy Opportunity Chapter 14 Dying Planet? Chapter 15 The Peculiar Theory Of Pollution Chapter 16 Whither The History Of Pollution? Chapter 17 Pollution Today: Specific Trends And Issues Chapter 18 Bad Environmental And Resource Scares Chapter 19 Will Our Consumer Wastes Bury Us? Chapter 20 Should We Conserve Resources For Others' Sakes? Chapter 21
Public Data Explorer Indicateurs de développement humain Rapport sur le développement humain 2013, Programme des Nations Unies pour le développement Les données utilisées pour calculer l'Indice de développement humain (IDH) et autres indices composites présentés dans le Rapport sur le développement humain ... Eurostat, Indicateurs démographiques Eurostat Indicateurs démographiques annuels. Chômage en Europe (données mensuelles) données sur le chômage harmonisé pour les pays européens. Salaire minimum en Europe Salaire mensuel brut minimum en euros ou parités de pouvoir d'achat, données semi-annuelles. Dette publique en Europe Statistiques sur les finances publiques des pays européens.
Age.Mob » Youth in Action » Age.Mob Introduction Youth in Action is the Programme the European Union has set up for young people. It aims to inspire a sense of active European citizenship, solidarity and tolerance among young Europeans and to involve them in shaping the Union’s future. Every year, thousands of projects are submitted by promoters in order to get financial support from the Programme; a selection process aims at granting the best projects. Objectives The YOUTH IN ACTION programme is the EU’s mobility and non-formal education programme targeting young people aged between 13 and 30 years. Actions In order to achieve its objectives, the Youth in Action Programme foresees five operational Actions. Action 1 – Youth for Europe Action 2 – European Voluntary Service Action 3 – Youth in the World Action 4 – Youth Support Systems Action 5 – Support for European cooperation in the youth field Depending on the Programme Action, the selection process of projects is initiated in one of the following ways: