The charts below give information on the ages of the population of Yemen and Italy in 2000 and projections for 2050. Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The pie charts show the age distribution of the

population

in

Yemen

and Itay in the year 2000 and the prediction for 50

years

later.

Overall

,

it is clear that

the

population

group

for 15-69

years

old is the largest

proportion

in

Yemen

and Italy during the provided period. It is

also

noted that the number of people who are 0-14

years

old is predicted to have a smaller

group

in 2050 , which indicates both two countries will have an ageing

population

.

According to

the data collected by 2020, around 62% of the total

population

accounted for the age between 15-69

years

old, and the second largest one was elderly, around one-fourth of the total, at 24%. Meanwhile, the least is the

group

of teenagers, at approximately 14%. Compare to

Yemen

, most of the

population

were young individuals (0-14

years

old) and adults (15-69

years

old), with the largest

proportion

being roughly 50%, and the other one being about 46%. The

last

figure was the aged, at around 4%. In 2050, the elderly

population

in

Yemen

will rise considerably and become the largest

population

,

whereas

teenagers will be declined to one-third of the total

population

, at around 57％ and 37%, respectively. Comparing the data of Italy,

although

the adult

group

will be the largest

proportion

, it will be dropped to around 46%,

while

the elderly

group

will be increased to 42%, a similar

proportion

to the adult

group

. Both two countries will decline in the number of teenagers, which not exceed 12%.