Effects of Population Growth on the Economic Development of Developing Countries

The present state of current knowledge does not guarantee a clear generalization of the impact of population growth on today's low development region on economic development. Several theoretical analyzes have been undertaken to maintain pressure on natural resources with limited population growth, reduce the formation of private capital and public capital, and maintain rather than increase the capital stock of each worker I believe it will increase. Some people point out that positive influences such as economies of scale and specialization may stimulate the dependence more than the elderly and the favorable motivation caused by favorable attitudes towards young people, ability and motivation. Actual evidence of relevance between population growth rate and per capita income does not indicate a uniform conclusion, but a simple bivariate comparison may obscure real relationships. None of this means that even if the population growth rate drastically increases or decreases, the current and past per capita income growth will be the same. However, the effects of population growth on economic development may be exaggerated, or for countries with large variations in growth rates, densities, and income levels, generalization is not justified as in today's low-development areas Hmm. . Clearly, more detailed research on present and past nationwide experience is needed.

However, population growth is beneficial or harmful to the economic growth of developing countries and has yet to reach an agreement. Thirwall (1994, p. 143) states as follows. "The relationship between population growth and economic development is a complex relationship and historical evidence is particularly ambiguous as to the cause of the impact." People in Bhutan suffer from serious obstacles due to their habitat and cliff topography There was.

A healthy population is not only indispensable, it is also a necessary condition for economic growth and development of the country. There is an inherently close relationship between the health of the population and the development level of the country. The population of the most developed countries is very healthy.

A rapidly growing economy will also affect forest destruction. The maximum pressure will come from developing countries with the world's fastest population growth and fastest economic (industrial) growth. In 1995, the economic growth rate of developing countries was close to 6%, but that of developed countries was 2%. "As our population grows, expansion of new homes, communities, and cities will occur, it will be a way to connect all new extensions, which is a very important part of our lives Deforestation About 90% of the roads of most of the Amazon have deforestation rates within 100 km.