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The demography of Sweden is monitored by Statistics Sweden (SCB). The 2005 Swedish census showed an increase of 1,488,322 compared to the 1990 census, an average increase of 88,680 annually. During the 1930s, birth rate increased by more than 88128.5 children per year while death rates fell and immigration surged.
Sweden is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, Arkansas, United States. Sweden is located on Arkansas Highway 88 , 16.1 miles (25.9 km) east of Pine Bluff . [ 2 ] On January 22, 2012, an EF2 tornado struck Sweden, damaging grain bins and metal buildings; the tornado continued to a point northeast of Lodge Corner in Arkansas County .
The Norwegian data is from 2013 [20] and 2018, [7] the Danish data is from 2014, [21] the Swedish is from 2010 [22] and the Finnish is from 2017. [14] Also note that some of the statistics have been updated since the first note was made, so some statistics may be from 2018, while others from 2013, etc.
Sweden: 159,663 [1] 957.89 [2] 167 Örebro Sweden: 159,437 [1] 1,373.15 [2] 116 Helsingborg Sweden: 151,403 [1] 344.01 [2] 440 Stavanger Norway: 148,682 [3] 68.01 [4] 2,186 Jyväskylä Finland: 149,263 [5] 1,171.03 [6] 126 Jönköping Sweden: 146,330 [1] 1,480.36 [2] 99 Norrköping Sweden: 145,222 [1] 1,495.05 [2] 97 Reykjavík Iceland: 142,740 ...
Sweden's municipal borders. This is a list of municipalities of Sweden after the division at the turn of the year of 2011–12. There are 290 municipalities. All statistics are from 1 January 2013, except for population (30 September 2013) and density (1 January 2013 and 30 September 2013).
Sweden has three metropolitan areas consisting of the areas surrounding the three largest cities, Stockholm, Gothenburg, and Malmö. [1] The statistics have been retrieved from Statistics Sweden and the statistics released on 10 November 2014. [2]
Statistics Sweden uses the term metropolitan area (Swedish: storstadsområde) for these three cities and their immediate surroundings and municipalities. [7] Stad (English: town or city) is the term avoided by Statistics Sweden, however, it roughly corresponds to urban areas with a population greater than 10,000. [4]
This is a list of cities in modern Sweden that once enjoyed city privileges, thus were entitled to call themselves town (Swedish: stad, plural städer). The year indicates the year they were established or when they were granted a royal charter. The list does not include towns in Finland established during Swedish rule.