This country hasn’t had a census in nearly 40 years – millions more now live here - The final results of Iraq’s first census in nearly 40 years show the population has reached 46.1 million

The Iraqi Ministry of Planning on Monday announced the final results of the country's first census in nearly 40 years, showing that Iraq's population has reached 46.1 million. According to the results,

Iraq's first official census in nearly 40 years reveals its population has reached 46.1 million, a significant increase from 2009. The census highlights disparities between federal Iraq and the semi-autonomous Kurdish region,

Iraq’s planning ministry on Monday released the official results of the country’s first nationwide census since 1987, revealing a nearly equal gender distribution and a majority urban population.

The results of Iraq’s 2024 General Population Census, announced by the Iraqi Ministry of Planning on February 24, 2025, offer a comprehensive snapshot of the country's demographic landscape. With a total population of 46.

Iraq's first census in nearly 40 years shows a population of 46.1 million. Officials highlight the importance of this data for future planning and equitable resource distribution. The census provides detailed insights on socio-economic conditions,