The demographic situation in the regions is reflected through birth, mortality, and natural increase rates. The list contains 96 rows, including data for the entire country, federal districts, and individual subjects, allowing for a comparison of indicators across different territories. Information is presented in columns ranging from the number of births to the total population decline or increase
Birth, mortality, and natural increase rates by RF subjects
Rosstat data. Rows: 96, indicators: 3. Breakdown: Russian Federation; Central Federal District; Belgorod Oblast; Bryansk Oblast; Vladimir Oblast and others
Five largest values: Ryazan Oblast (21.9), Vladimir Oblast (21.5), Tver Oblast (21.5), Kursk Oblast (21.4), Tula Oblast (21.3). The top five account for 22.5% of the total for all positions
Rows in the list are categorized by territory, ranging from the total for the Russian Federation to specific regions and districts. Comparing these rows allows for identifying subjects where the demographic situation deviates from the national average. The data provides a clear view of the gap between births and deaths across different parts of the country
What is visible in these numbers
Table columns: Number of births; Number of deaths; Natural increase, decrease ( - )
There are 75 values in the table out of 75 possible, which is 100% — there are almost no empty cells left
Indicators are based on the latest available data cut without being tied to a specific year. The data is regularly updated by Rosstat and is suitable for analyzing demographic load, planning social infrastructure, and studying regional migration processes
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