Rankings

Total population

Latest published country values

Results: 194 · 81–100

Published values share a source series, unit and reference period. Countries without a published record for this period are not shown.

Total population · Exact values
CountryValueReference periodSourceQualityHistorical trend
Ireland 5,484,367 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Israel 10,122,800 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Italy 58,915,656 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Jamaica 2,837,077 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Japan 123,366,734 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Jordan 11,520,684 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Kazakhstan 20,843,754 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Kenya 57,532,493 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Kiribati 136,488 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Kuwait 4,865,298 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Kyrgyzstan 7,343,064 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Laos 7,873,046 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Latvia 1,847,785 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Lebanon 5,849,421 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Lesotho 2,363,325 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Liberia 5,731,206 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Libya 7,458,555 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Liechtenstein 41,024 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Lithuania 2,888,774 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend
Luxembourg 686,970 people 2025 World Bank Historical trend

Indicator overview

Methodology
Read methodology

Published in World Bank WDI. For countries without reliable recent census data, the UN Population Division and other agencies estimate it with the cohort-component method using fertility, mortality and migration data.

Limitations
Estimates depend on census, survey and registration data whose quality and recency vary by country.

How to read this indicator

Population size and population change answer different questions. A total counts residents; change requires a comparison across periods within the same source series.

Do not substitute this for city population, citizenship counts or population density. A larger national total does not by itself describe access to services or individual living conditions.

Sources

Official reference

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