the tables below give information about the world population and distribution in 1950 and 2000, with an estimate of the situation in 2050. summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The given table provides insights into the dissemination of the global populace within six regions for 1950, and 2000 and with projections in 2050. The table highlights that Asia is a predominantly populated region in the world. The

overall

trend emphasizes an increase in global society in the projected year.

Nevertheless

, through time Africa is expected to rise substantially

while

the European populace may experience a downward trend.

According to

the data, it is evident that the African community has shown a progression starting from 9% in 1950 to 13% in 2000 with an expected reach of up to 20% of the total population in 2050. Following that, Asia had a coverage of 56% in 1950 with slight growth to 60% in 2000 and approximately will remain unchanged with an insignificant loss of 1% in 2050.

Lastly

, the Europeans have experienced an enormous drop in population from 22% in 1950 to 12% in 2000 and it is predicted that it will continue to fall down to 7% in the estimated year.

Conversely

, two American continents and Oceania remained stable within a 50-year period from 1950 with minimal fluctuations. Specifically, the Latin American people have grown from 1950 (6%) to 9% in the next 50 years and it is anticipated that it will maintain a similar level.

On the contrary

, there was a gradual decline of North Americans from 7% in 1950 to 5 % in 2000 with a prediction of a 1% drop in 2050. Ultimately, Oceania accounted for less than 1% in the beginning and it will stay around 1% during the next hundred years. The World public showcased a remarkable growth from 1950 with around 2.5 billion people to approximately 6 billion people in 2000 and it is forecasted to reach 9 billion by the end of 2050.