According to a study by the National Institute of Demographic Studies (INED), people born to immigrant parents, particularly North Africans, have a 1.7 times higher risk of dying before the age of 65. Certain factors are at the origin of this hypothesis.
By 2050, demographics in the Maghreb region in general and in Morocco in particular will see a considerable increase in the aging rate of the population. This is what a recent study conducted by the demographer Mohamed Fassi Fihri and published by the High Commission for Planning, entitled "Demography of the Maghreb: reality and prospects", reveals.
According to a study conducted by the Dutch Foundation, KidsRights, in partnership with the Erasmus University of Rotterdam and the International Institute of Social Studies, Tunisia ranks 15th out of 181 countries in the world in terms of children’s rights, surpassing countries like Norway and Canada, while Morocco holds the red lantern in the Maghreb.
The results of the "Global Emotions 2019" global report conducted by the American statistics institute Gallup classify Moroccans among the "angriest and most pessimistic peoples".
The digital revolution will have a direct impact on economic opportunities, the job market and social well-being in Africa, according to a study by the Boston Consulting Group (BCG).