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The 2018 Colombian Census was the 18th population census in Colombia, and the 7th to include the counting of households and dwelling units. [1] It was developed by the National Administrative Department of Statistics (DANE) of the Republic of Colombia , [ 2 ] whose guidelines and rules were established by Decree 1899 of November 22, 2017.
The economy of Colombia is the fourth largest in Latin America as measured by gross domestic product [19] and the third-largest economy in South America. [20] [21] Throughout most of the 20th century, Colombia was Latin America's 4th and 3rd largest economy when measured by nominal GDP, real GDP, GDP (PPP), and real GDP at chained PPPs.
In 2010, 3.4% of the children under 5 years old in Colombia suffer from global malnutrition (deficiency of weight for age) and up to 13% suffer from chronic malnutrition (deficiency of height for age). The situation is worse for the indigenous peoples of Colombia, who in the same indicators recorded rates of 7.5% and 29.5% respectively. [7]
The largest and most populous city in Colombia, Bogotá had 7,412,566 inhabitants within the city's limits (2018 census), [4] with a population density of approximately 4,310 inhabitants per square kilometer. Only 25,166 people are located in rural areas of Capital District. 47.8% of the population are male and 52.2% women.
The cost of living in the county for one person is $786 per month with the average rent costing only $354. Mexico is more than just a spring break getaway for college coeds.
Change, 2005–2018 Percent of the total Colombia population, 2018 [note 1] Population density 2025 population projection Current 2005 2018 2005 Percent [note 2] Absolute Extension km2 Population density 2024 Rank 2025 population 1: 1: Bogotá: 7,412,566 6,840,116 8.4% +572,450 15.36% 1,587 4,996.6 1 7,937,898 2: 2: Antioquia: 6,407,102 ...
In June 2018, Iván Duque, the candidate of the right-wing Democratic Center party, won the presidential election. [156] On 7 August 2018, he was sworn in as the new President of Colombia to succeed Juan Manuel Santos. [157] Colombia's relations with Venezuela have fluctuated due to ideological differences between the two governments. [158]
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