Hungarian Population, Deaths & Marriages, Down At Start 2018

  • 27 Apr 2018 8:32 AM
  • Hungary Matters
Hungarian Population, Deaths & Marriages, Down At Start 2018
Hungary’s natural population decline fell in the first two months of the year as the number of births edged down by 0.3%, and the number of deaths was down by 15% compared with the same period last year.

Figures show that there were 14,602 births in January-February, down by 41, or 0.3%, from the same period a year earlier. The number of deaths was 23,263, KSH said.

The rate of natural population decline (8,661) was 32% lower compared with the same period in 2017 (12,726).

The number of marriages was virtually unchanged in January and edged down by 0.6%, to 1,840 in February, the Central Statistical Office (KSH) also reported.

  • How does this content make you feel?

XpatLoop Media Partner

Hungary Matters

Launched in January 2014, this newsletter published on week days covers 'everything you need to know about what’s going on in Hungary and beyond', according to its publisher the state media agency MTI.

  • Opinion: Where does Hungary Stand in Today’s World?

    Opinion: Where does Hungary Stand in Today’s World?

    • 3 Jun 2024 5:20 PM

    Leftist and liberal authors accuse the government of turning its back on western allies, while pro-government commentators believe Hungary’s leaders are simply desperately trying to preserve peace on the continent.

  • New Polls Show Incumbent as Favorite for Budapest Mayor

    New Polls Show Incumbent as Favorite for Budapest Mayor

    • 27 May 2024 5:10 PM

    In the lead-up to the municipal and EP elections held on June 9, Budapest is witnessing an intense political showdown alongside the national campaign primarily focused on the European elections, according to Republikon‘s research.

  • Hungarian Opinion on Péter Magyar, Ex-Husband of Former Justice Minister

    Hungarian Opinion on Péter Magyar, Ex-Husband of Former Justice Minister

    • 11 Apr 2024 2:55 PM

    Weekly newspapers were already on the stands when tens of thousands of people attended the 15 March rally where Péter Magyar, the divorced husband of former justice minister Judit Varga announced his plan to set up a new centrist party. This week, most commentators express scepticism about his initiative.