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Data for 2007

Demand for Family Planning Satisfied by Modern Methods, 2007

2007, as UN DESA Population Division’s 2024 release gives it · stored as published, never rewritten

Demand for Family Planning Satisfied by Modern Methods, 2007 covers 196 countries on 3 measures. China is highest, at 92.8; Somalia is lowest, at 4.0. The middle country reads 62.2. Against 2006, 187 values changed (165 up, 22 down), the same countries are covered.

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Demand for Family Planning Satisfied by Modern Methods · Data for 2007

HighestChina

92.8

LowestSomalia

4.0

Shaded by value in five groups of equal size, darkest at the better end. A higher value is the better result.

01Position · derived

The table

Every country and every column of Demand for Family Planning Satisfied by Modern Methods, 2007, as published. UN DESA Population Division ranks nobody on this measure; the position is derived here by ordering the published values. “=” marks a shared position.

Showing 25 of 196 countries · select a heading to sort

Demand for Family Planning Satisfied by Modern Methods, 2007: every country, as published by UN DESA Population Division.
derived
1ChinaCHNEastern Asia92.885.695.7Projection
2CanadaCANNorthern America92.182.895.9Projection
=3FranceFRAWestern Europe90.878.394.1Projection
=3ThailandTHASouth-eastern Asia90.887.793.2Interpolation
5BelgiumBELWestern Europe88.774.893.7Projection
6SwitzerlandCHEWestern Europe88.480.092.7Projection
=7GermanyDEUWestern Europe87.972.793.1Projection
=7NetherlandsNLDWestern Europe87.974.993.1Projection
9NorwayNORNorthern Europe87.574.093.3Projection
=10BrazilBRASouth America87.483.490.2Interpolation
=10IrelandIRLNorthern Europe87.476.591.7Projection
12New ZealandNZLAustralia and New Zealand86.671.492.5Projection
13CubaCUBCaribbean86.479.491.1Projection
14DenmarkDNKNorthern Europe86.169.194.4Projection
=15AustriaAUTWestern Europe86.072.391.5Projection
=15FinlandFINNorthern Europe86.075.290.4Projection
17SpainESPSouthern Europe85.780.689.6Projection
18UruguayURYSouth America84.873.591.1Projection
=19NicaraguaNICCentral America84.780.688.0Interpolation
=19United KingdomGBRNorthern Europe84.777.389.6Projection
21Hong KongHKGEastern Asia84.670.991.5Projection
22SwedenSWENorthern Europe84.571.691.4Projection
=23AustraliaAUSAustralia and New Zealand83.768.589.5Projection
=23BotswanaBWASouthern Africa83.769.290.9Interpolation
25Costa RicaCRICentral America83.575.288.8Interpolation

02In 2007

At either end

The 5 countries at each end of the headline, then the highest and lowest on each other measure.

Highest

  1. 1China92.8
  2. 2Canada92.1
  3. 3Franceshared90.8
  4. 3Thailandshared90.8
  5. 5Belgium88.7

Lowest

  1. 196Somalia4.0
  2. 194Chadshared13.3
  3. 194South Sudanshared13.3
  4. 193DR Congo16.2
  5. 192Kosovo17.1

A higher value is the better result. The middle country reads 62.2. “Shared” marks a value another country also holds.

Each measure’s ends

  • Lower bound (95% uncertainty interval)

    HighestThailand87.7

    LowestSomalia1.1

    Middle country: 47.7

  • Upper bound (95% uncertainty interval)

    HighestCanada95.9

    LowestSomalia13.5

    Middle country: 73.4

032006 → 2007

Since 2006

What changed between 2006 and this one: who joined or left, and how far the headline moved.

  • +0 / −0countries joined / left
  • 187values changed, of 196 in both
  • 165 · 22rose · fell
  • 9unchanged

Rose most

Fell most

Both years come from the same release, so a difference here is a change in the data, not a revision of it. Every country’s full history is charted on the statistic page.

04Caveats

Read before you use

What this edition’s numbers are and are not, worked out from the file itself.

The site’s method

  • One year of the 2024 release

    Every year in this series comes from UN DESA Population Division’s 2024 release, recalculated on one method. It can differ from what was first published for 2007.

  • 170 distinct values among 196

    Values are stored exactly as published, to 1 decimal. 3 countries share 77.8. Countries sharing a value share a position too.

  • The position is ours

    UN DESA Population Division publishes values only. The order here sorts the published values, and the page says so wherever it prints one.

  • Which end is better

    A higher value is the better result.

  • Nothing missing

    Every one of the 196 countries has every column.

  • Some readings carry a flag

    UN DESA Population Division marks readings it considers estimates or provisional. The flags in this file: Projection, Interpolation.

05The files

Download and cite

The table as a file, digit for digit, what this site changed, and a citation for this edition.

Licence in full

What this site changed: Reshaped into one row per country: regional and income-group totals are left out, only the columns listed are kept, each row gets its ISO 3166 code, and some country names are brought to one spelling. No value is recalculated, rescaled or rounded.

Licence: CC BY 3.0 IGO. The version of CC BY written for intergovernmental organisations. Credit the publisher and say what you changed.

Cite this edition

UN DESA Population Division (2007). Demand for Family Planning Satisfied by Modern Methods, 2007 [data set], describing 2007. As held by Nations Inquiry, https://nationsinquiry.com/datasets/family-planning-demand-satisfied/2007

0634 held

Other years

07Questions

Demand for Family Planning Satisfied by Modern Methods, 2007: questions and answers

Which country has the highest demand for family planning satisfied in Demand for Family Planning Satisfied by Modern Methods, 2007?

China, at 92.8, of the 196 countries in the file.

What year does Demand for Family Planning Satisfied by Modern Methods, 2007 describe?

2007.

How many countries does Demand for Family Planning Satisfied by Modern Methods, 2007 cover?

196.

Where can I download Demand for Family Planning Satisfied by Modern Methods, 2007?

On this page, as a CSV file holding every value exactly as published, or from the publisher’s own site, linked below.

Is Demand for Family Planning Satisfied by Modern Methods, 2007 the newest?

No. The newest held here is Demand for Family Planning Satisfied by Modern Methods, 2023.

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