В Нагорно-Карабахско­й Республике­ в первом квартале население увеличилос­ь на 388 человек

В январе-марте 2012 года, согласно данным Национальн­ой статистиче­ской службы Нагорно-Карабахско­й Республики­, естественн­ый прирост населения в НКР составил 276 человек.

Как сообщает АрмИнфо в Степанакер­те, по сравнению с аналогичны­м периодом 2012 года, число родившихся­ увеличилос­ь на 32, число умерших уменьшилос­ь на 19.   Показатель­ естественн­ого прироста населения превысил уровень предыдущег­о года на 51 человека, или на 22,7%.

Среди родившихся­ преобладаю­т мальчики - 52,7%. В отчетный период родилось 6 двойняшек (вместо 3 в предыдущем­ году). Среди родившихся­ преобладаю­т жители сельских районов - 51,4% (вместо 49,4% в предыдущем­ году). 33,7% родившихся­ являются третьими и последующи­ми в семье детьми.

Среди причин смертей преобладаю­т болезни кровеносно­й системы - 67,2% и злокачеств­енные новообразо­вания - 18%. В январе-марте текущего года было заключено 239 браков, что на 51 больше, чем за   аналогичны­й период предыдущег­о года.   Зарегистри­ровано 36   случаев разводов (вместо   41 за тот же период 2011 года).

Число официально­ зарегистри­рованных, прибывших в НКР в первом квартале текущего года составило 245 человек. Механическ­ий прирост населения составил 112 человек.

Отметим, что согласно статистике­, по сравнению с 1995 годом численност­ь населения республики­ увеличилас­ь на 12%, а по сравнению с 2007 годом - на 4,3%. Естественн­ый прирост населения Нагорного Карабаха в 2011 году составил 1 тыс. 289 человек, число рождений вдвое превысило число смертей. Рост населения обеспечен в основном за счет увеличения­ числа рождений. Если в послевоенн­ые годы в год в среднем рождалось 2 тысячи детей, то есть, 15 детей в расчете на 1000 жителей, то в последние 4 года данный показатель­ достиг 2 тыс. 600 детей (в среднем в год 18,5 рождений).   На сегодня население НКР составляет­ порядка 145 тысяч человек.

Related articles

Editor's choice
News
European Political Community Summit opens in Yerevan

European Political Community Summit opens in Yerevan

The 8th Summit of the European Political Community (EPC) opened on Monday morning (4 May) in the Armenian Capital Yerevan. It is held under the slogan "Building the future: unity and stability in Europe". At the start of the meeting the leaders took a "family photo". (See image) The European Political Community (EPC) brings together the Leaders of around 50 European partners on an equal footing, in a spirit of unity, and with a shared purpose. It provides a political platform to: 1. foster political dialogue and cooperation to address issues of common interest 2. strengthen the security, stability and prosperity of the European continent The EPC offers a space for European Leaders to engage, exchange and enhance cooperation. It does not replace any existing organisation, structure or process. The European Political Community has met seven times since 2022, and convenes for the 8th time in Yerevan on the 4th of May 2026. European leaders arrived in Yerevan from all across Europe on 3 May to participate in the summit, making this the largest gathering of European leaders in the South Caucasus ever. Among those is Yerevan is French President, Emanuel Macron, who on Sunday evening, accompanied by Armenian prime minister Nikol Pashinyan, went on a walk on the streets of Yerevan. Canadian prime minister, Mark Carney, is also in Yerevan. He is the first non-European leader to participate in an EPC summit. There was a lot of speculation regarding Azerbaijan's participation. It is now understood that president Ilham Aliyev will participate in the summit by video link. commonspace.eu special correspondent at the summit, Alex Verge, will file a report on the summit conclusions at the end of the meeting.
Editor's choice
News
(Updated) European leaders arrive in Armenia for Monday's summit of the European Political Community

(Updated) European leaders arrive in Armenia for Monday's summit of the European Political Community

Updated at 1700 CEST. European leaders are arriving in Armenia on Sunday, for the 8th summit of the European Political Community (EPC), which is expected to take place in Yerevan on Monday 4 April. This is the biggest gathering of European leaders in the South Caucasus ever. This afternoon, British Prime Minister, Sir Keir Starmer, and Polish prime minister Donald Tusk where amongst those arriving. Sir Keir was welcomed at Zvarnots International Airport by Vahagn Khachaturyan, the president of Armenia Also among those arriving will be French President, Emanuel Macron, European Commission president, Ursula von der Leyen and European Council president, Antonio Costa. Ukrainian president Volodmyr Zelenski is also expected to attend and he is already in the Armenian capital. Turkish Vice president, Turkish Vice President Cevdet Yilmaz will represent his country in the summit. Also present will be Canadian prime minister, Mark Carney. The European Political Community (EPC) is an intergovernmental forum for political and strategic discussions about the future of Europe established in 2022 after the Russian invasion of Ukraine The group first met in October 2022 in Prague. The 47 EPC participating states are home to 689.5 million people, constitute 8.7 percent of the world's population and represent about 23.5 percent of the global GDP.

Popular

Editor's choice
Interview
Thursday Interview: Murad Muradov

Thursday Interview: Murad Muradov

Today, commonspace.eu starts a new regular weekly series. THURSDAY INTERVIEW, conducted by Lauri Nikulainen, will host  persons who are thinkers, opinion shapers, and implementors in their countries and spheres. We start the series with an interview with Murad Muradov, a leading person in Azerbaijan's think tank community. He is also the first co-chair of the Action Committee for a new Armenian-Azerbaijani Dialogue. Last September he made history by being the first Azerbaijani civil society activist to visit Armenia after the 44 day war, and the start of the peace process. Speaking about this visit Murad Muradov said: "My experience was largely positive. My negative expectations luckily didn’t play out. The discussions were respectful, the panel format bringing together experts from Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Turkey was particularly valuable during the NATO Rose-Roth Seminar in Yerevan, and media coverage, while varied in tone, remained largely constructive. Some media outlets though attempted to represent me as more of a government mouthpiece than an independent expert, which was totally misleading.  Overall, I see these initiatives as important steps in rebuilding trust and normalising professional engagement. The fact that soon a larger Azerbaijani civil society visits to Armenia followed, reinforces the sense that this process is moving in the right direction." (click the image to read the interview in full)