Multikulti Hungary: Nearly Every 4th Resident a Foreigner in Two Key Districts of Budapest

In two central Budapest districts, Terézváros and Belváros-Lipótváros, Districts V and VI, nearly every fourth resident is a foreign national, according to 2022 census data from the Hungarian Central Statistical Office (KSH).
The number of foreign residents in these districts has tripled every decade according to data from 2001 and 2011, and 70% of them are not from EU countries.

During the 2022 census, questionnaires were filled out by all individuals living in Hungary, including foreigners who have been in Hungary for at least three months. The questionnaire was also required for those who lived abroad for less than 12 months but had a Hungarian address. Presumably, this group included foreign nationals living in Hungary.

According to the 2022 KSH census data, there are 98,319 foreign nationals living in Budapest. This means that 5.8% of the city’s 1,685,342 residents are foreigners.

Interestingly, despite the freedom of movement within the EU, nearly 70% of the approximately 100,000 foreigners came from outside EU member states.

Nationally, the percentage of foreigners is much lower, with 2.2% of Hungary's 9,603,634 residents being foreign nationals. This means that nearly half of the foreigners living in the country reside in Budapest.

The highest proportion of foreign residents is found in Terézváros, District VI, where 24.8% of the population is foreign, meaning that nearly one in every four residents is a foreign national. This was not always the case; in 2001, the foreign population in this district was only 3.1%, which then increased to 8.4% a decade later.

So, the proportion has more than tripled every decade, and if this trend continues, it is not inconceivable that foreigners will outnumber Hungarian citizens in Terézváros in a few years.

A similar situation can be seen in District V in the city centre, where the proportion of foreign residents is also high at 23.5%. In 2001, it started at 3.6% and increased to 7.9% in 2011, then tripled over the past 11 years. In 2022, three other districts had a proportion of over 10%: Erzsébetváros (17.9%), Józsefváros (14.2%), and Ferencváros (11.9%).

https://xpatloop.com/channels/2023/10/n ... apest.html

The End of China As a Great Power: Population Collapse | Opinion

China's population, reported to be 1.41 billion, will drop to 330 million by the end of the century, predicts Yi Fuxian of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. This startling conclusion is included in a paper to be published in the Winter 2024 issue of the Contemporary China Review. He's not the only one concerned. "China has embarked on a road of demographic no-return," writes Wang Feng of the University of California, Irvine. Yi puts it this way: "Left unaddressed, China's demographic trap could precipitate a civilizational collapse."

The crisis is plain to see. Yi's stunning 330 million figure assumes that China will be able to stabilize its total fertility rate—generally, the average number of children born to a woman over her lifetime—at 0.8. China's TFR in 2023 was 1.0. and is dropping over time. A country generally needs a TFR of 2.1 to maintain a stable population.

Yi believes that China's TFR could even fall to 0.7, meaning China could have even fewer people by 2100.

How far will China's population fall? The 2024 Revision of the U.N.'s World Population Prospects shows a low estimate of 403.8 million people at the end of the century. The U.N.'s figures closely track China's, which for two decades have overestimated the size of the Chinese population. Yi's prediction, although considered extreme today, will probably be closer to the mark when the clock strikes 2100.

China today is 4 times more populous than the United States. At the turn of the century, it could conceivably have roughly the same number of people as America.

China's in a fix. No other society has ever faced a steeper population decline absent war, disease, or famine. These one-off events throughout history have resulted in disastrous demographic drops, but societies almost always bounce back. China itself bounced back fast after the famine during the Great Leap Forward at the end of the 1950s and the beginning of the following decade. Then, the country's population plunged by at least 30 million people. Some estimates are double that figure.

Today, China's population decline is caused by deep-seated changes in society, continued economic failure, and a deepening gloom enveloping the country. Young Chinese now speak of themselves as China's "last generation."

These anti-natal attitudes are partly the result of the regime's relentless indoctrination enforcing the One-Child Policy. Deng Xiaoping, Mao Zedong's successor, instituted the policy in 1979 as one of his first initiatives after assuming power. During the existence of the coercive program, "probably the largest social experiment in human history," China's fertility declined, falling from 2.9 births per female to 1.1 births in 2015.

China moved to a two-child policy in 2016 and, when that didn't work, a three-child one in 2021. The successive policy relaxation has not done the trick. The country's population peaked in 2021.

China could adopt a 27-child policy, but this would have no effect.
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https://www.newsweek.com/end-china-grea ... on-2005236

Veli autor mogli bi oni pasti na 0.7 pa će bit još gore od ove procjene.

A zašto ne bi pali još i više?

Općenito je velika nepoznanica koliko bi fertilitet mogao ići nisko do kraja stoljeća, može to i gore od 0.7 do tada.

Eto, glavni centri su im već i gori od toga ili negdje blizu te razine.

3 puta više rođenih od cijele Europske Unije Kina ima. Sve za europskim migrantima.

Ima isto toliko vise stanovnika.

Da a u Europi 50% rođenih migranti u Kini 99% Han Kinezi i nitko ovdje ne piše europa izumire nego eto Kina. Ovaj govori da će Kina imat 300 milijuna stanovnika do kraja stoljeća a samo u zadnjih 5 godina ih se rodilo 50 milijuna (svih tih 50 će bit živi do kraja stoljeća)