The chart below gives information on the ages of the population of Yemen and Italy in 2000 and projections for 2050. Summarize the information by selecting and reporting the main features and make comparison where relevant

The four pie charts illustrate the information on the ages of two different countries

Yemen

and Italy in the

year

2000 and expectations for the

year

2050. At first glance,

Yemen

's

population

and Italy's

population

have

age

structure differences between the developing country and the developed one, in which

Yemen

's

population

was quite balanced between two groups ages, youth and adults, and expected to have a significant number of children in 2050,

while

Italy's

population

from the golden

age

in 2000, with majority people from 15-59, moved to elder

age

with significant portion. In 2000, there were approximately half of

Yemen

's

population

at the group at 0–15 years old, indicating high birth rates and potentially high dependency on the working

population

. Closely similar to

this

percentage, the labouring

age

was 46.3%.

Additionally

, the old

population

just accounted for a negligible percentage.

By contrast

, Italy's elderly percentage was nearly one-fourth,

while

the birth rates and life expectancy were just 14.3%. Regarding the

year

2050,

Yemen

's residence is expected to decrease the portion from 0 to 15 years old by 13.1% compared to the

year

2000,

while

the ages 15-59 and over 60

is

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are

show examples

set to increase slightly with 57% and 5.7%, respectively. In terms of Italia's

population

, the old

population

is predicted to rise dramatically to 42.3%,

while

the rate of birth and people at labouring

age

are expected tent to decrease by around 3% and 15%, respectively.