Demographics of Peja
Demography is the statistical of human population. It encompasses the study of the size, structure, and distribution of populations. Peja has a demographic that includes a composition of the all population, according to different categories.
History
Peja is known as a city since the Illyrians time. Due to the recent wars, the Ottoman evasion at the beginning, then the last war with Serbia, brought Peja serious losses, in which case it was not possible to preserve all Illyrian features. In Illyrian times Peja was a major residential center. It lies in the north-western edge of the Metohija valley before the gorge of the scenic Rugova Mountain. Komuna e Pejes
Population by type of settlement, sex and basic contingents
From the last recordings made in 2011, which included a population census and household registration, the majority of people were included. Peja has a population of approximately 96.450 people, where most of them live in the urban area 48.962, whereas 47.448 in the rural part.
Male and female population
Part of demography which has to do with population, is associated with the part of the population which includes gender, male and female. Peja has a population which consists of 24.262 males living in the urban area, whereas 23.890 in the rural area. However, women who live in the urban area consist of 48.298, whereas in the rural area it is 23.598.
Population by gender and ethnicity
In recordings made in 2011 in the town of Peja, data for gender and ethnic group were presented from the collection of citizens self declaration. Data about gender and ethnicity in censuses from the Statistical Agency of Kosovo [1] are as follows: total female and men are 96.450, from which 48,152 consists of males and 48,298 females. While according to other data about ethnicity they consist of:
- Albanian 87,975, male 44,025, female 43,948
- Serbs 332, male 166, female 166.
- Turkish 59, male 30, female 29.
- Bosnian 3,786, male 1,808, female 1,978
- Roma 993, male 466, female 527
- Ashkali 143, male 71, female 72
- Egyptian 2,700, male 1,383, female 1,317
- Gorani 189, male 96, female, 93
- Others 132, male 38, female 94
Population by sex and religion
Gender | Islamic | Orthodox | Catholic | Other | No religion | Total |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Male | 46,409 | 179 | 1,225 | 45 | 20 | 48,152 |
Female | 46,505 | 186 | 1,282 | 48 | 28 | 48,544 |
Both Genders | 92,914 | 365 | 2,507 | 93 | 48 | 94,450 |
Children born and infant mortality
Infant Mortality is the mortality rate of infants and children before they become five years old. Around the world ten million children and infants die before they reach the age of five. 99% of these deaths are from underdeveloped countries. The reasons for these deaths can be various, for example psychological, social. Also, there are many factors that contribute to infant mortality such as maternal education level, environmental conditions, political and medical infrastructure etc. There are three forms of mortality:
- It is death which occurs 28 days after birth. Neonatal death is attributed the lack of care during pregnancy and after birth. It consists of 40-60 % of infant mortality in developing countries.[2]
- Mortality posteonatale is the death of the child 29 days after birth. The main causes of this disease are: malnutrition, infectious diseases etc.
- Mortality Perinatal is the death of the newborns up to a week after birth.[3]
Places | Children born after 2005 | Infant mortality after 2005 | Infant mortality in 1000 live births |
---|---|---|---|
Urban | 3,944 | 50 | 13 |
Rural | 3,714 | 22 | 6 |
Both places | 7,658 | 72 | 9 |
Population by aged 10+ by completed education
Gender | No completed education | Primary/4class/5class | 8class/9class | 12class/13class | High school | Faculty bachelor | Graduate | Doctorate | Total |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Male | 2535 | 1522/3960 | 6566/4459 | 11745/4081 | 1559 | 3044 | 339 | 52 | 39962 |
Female | 4426 | 3987/3701 | 10492/4191 | 7260/3225 | 1015 | 2162 | 156 | 9 | 40614 |
Both Genders | 6951 | 5,509/7,661 | 17,058/8,750 | 19,005/7,306 | 2,574 | 5,206 | 495 | 61 | 80576 |
Population 10+ without completed education level by literacy
The data for reading and writing are collected for the people who are over ten years old and have not attended, formal education, as well as for those who have not completed any level of education.
- Total:
- Knows how to read and write, total 4,115 male 1909, female, 2206
- Illiterate doesn't know how to read and write, total 2,836, male 626, female 2210
- Total male, 784, female 2511, both gender 3,295
- 2 No formal education:
- Knows how to read and write, total 947, male 304, female 643
- Illiterate doesn't know how to read and write, total 2,348, male 480, female 1868
- Total male 1751, female 1905, both gender 3,656
- 3 No completed education level:
- Knows how to read and write, total 3,168, male 1605, female 1563
- Illiterate doesn't know how to read and write, total 488, male 146, female 342
- Total male 2535, female 4416, both gender 6951
Population by sex and place of birth
Places | Kosovo | Same municipality and settlement | Same municipality with different settlement | Different municipality from the one of current usual residence | Not available | Abroad | Total |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Urban | 46617 | 41520 | 2428 | 2628 | 41 | 1535 | 48152 |
Rural | 45869 | 32676 | 5833 | 7270 | 90 | 2429 | 48298 |
Both | 92,486 | 74,196 | 8,261 | 9,898 | 131 | 3,964 | 96,450 |
Population by sex and citizenship
Citizenship is defined as a legal connection which has to do with an individual's relationship with his or her state. It is acquired by birth, naturalism, marriage or other means according to national Legislation. [4]
Total | Kosovo | Serbia | Albania | Macedonia | Montenegro | Turkey | Germany | USA | Bosnia&Herzegovina | Croatia | Other country | Total |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Urban | 46617 | 55 | 74 | 2 | 61 | 3 | 10 | 8 | 1 | 1 | 698 | 48,152 |
Rural | 45869 | 65 | 106 | 9 | 102 | 2 | 6 | 7 | 6 | 4 | 779 | 48,298 |
Both | 92,486 | 120 | 180 | 11 | 163 | 5 | 16 | 15 | 7 | 5 | 1,477 | 96,450 |
References
- http://esk.rks-gov.net/rekos2011/?cid=2, 1
- Norton, M (2005). "New evidence on birth spacing: promising findings for improving newborn, infant, child, and maternal health" (PDF). International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics. 89: S1–S6. doi:10.1016/j.ijgo.2004.12.012. PMID 15820364.
- Andrews, K.M.; Brouillette, D.B.; Brouillette, R.T. (2008). "Mortality, Infant". Encyclopedia of Infant and Early Childhood Development. Elsevier. pp. 343–359. doi:10.1016/B978-012370877-9.00084-0.
- http://esk.rks-gov.net/rekos2011/repository/docs/Demographic%20data%20by%20municipalities.pdf