The World Factbook

In Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, deforestation, logging and degradation of soil, water pollution and overfishing threaten the population of marine life, groundwater contamination restricts the supply of drinking water, cutting industrialization and migration of cities Is exacerbating the environment rapidly

The World Profile (also called the CIA World Profile) is an annual publication of the CIA and contains yearbook style information on the countries around the world. "Profile" has demographics, geography, communication, government, economics, and military profiles on pages 2 and 3 including 266 countries certified in the United States, dependencies, and other countries. "World Profile" was created by the Central Intelligence Agency for use by senior US government officials, its style, form, scope, and content are designed primarily to fulfill its requirements. However, it is often used as a resource for student papers, Web sites, and non-government publications. As a job of the US government, it belongs to the public domain.

The World Profile, also known as the CIA World Profile, is a reference resource created by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and contains information on calendars from countries around the world. An official printing version is available from the government printing office. Other companies like Skyhorse Publishing also printed a paper version. Factbooks are available as websites and are updated weekly. You can download it and use it offline. It provides demographics, geography, communications, government, economics, and military profiles on 2 to 3 pages. This includes 267 international organizations, including US accredited countries, dependencies, and other regions.

If you want to know basic overseas information, you can find CIA's "World Profile" online. Looking at Afghanistan at CIA's "World Profile", it turned out that the population of Afghanistan is about 28 million people on February 10, 2005 (this was the last update of their facts) It was. I also learned that as of February 10, 2005, life expectancy at birth in Afghanistan is 42 years and a half. (By contrast, California has a population of 35 million, life expectancy at birth is 79 years and a half.)