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How many children are there in Ethiopia now?

How many children are there in Ethiopia now?

By 2050, Ethiopia will have 58 million children under 18 years (6% of Africa). Among fastest growing economies in the world. GDP increased from about 8 billion USD in 2000 to more than 70 billion USD in 2017. However, per capita income remains low at USD 783.

When do Ethiopian women have their first child?

Childbearing begins early in Ethiopia, which results in a longer reproductive span and higher level of fertility. According to the DHS in 2000, more than 50% of women aged 30 and above had their first child as a teenager.

What are the unmet child rights in Ethiopia?

Almost all of the manifestations of unmet child rights in Ethiopia, e.g. such as high infant and child mortality, widespread malnu- trition, high incidence of communicable disease, low school enrolment, high num- ber of children in situations of special risk, have poverty as a key underlying root.

What’s the percentage of child brides in Ethiopia?

40% of young women are married before their 18th birthday and Ethiopia is home to 15 million child brides, of whom 6 million are below the age of 15. If recent progress is continued, prevalence of child marriage would drop to 20 per cent by 2030 and to below 10 percent by 2050.

By 2050, Ethiopia will have 58 million children under 18 years (6% of Africa). Among fastest growing economies in the world. GDP increased from about 8 billion USD in 2000 to more than 70 billion USD in 2017. However, per capita income remains low at USD 783.

Childbearing begins early in Ethiopia, which results in a longer reproductive span and higher level of fertility. According to the DHS in 2000, more than 50% of women aged 30 and above had their first child as a teenager.

Almost all of the manifestations of unmet child rights in Ethiopia, e.g. such as high infant and child mortality, widespread malnu- trition, high incidence of communicable disease, low school enrolment, high num- ber of children in situations of special risk, have poverty as a key underlying root.

40% of young women are married before their 18th birthday and Ethiopia is home to 15 million child brides, of whom 6 million are below the age of 15. If recent progress is continued, prevalence of child marriage would drop to 20 per cent by 2030 and to below 10 percent by 2050.