Togo, a West African nation bordered by Ghana, Benin, and Burkina Faso, has experienced strong demographic growth over the past seven decades. As of 2024, Togo’s population is estimated at 9.5 million, nearly seven times larger than in 1950. Projections suggest that growth will continue throughout the century, with the population more than doubling by 2100.
Historical Population Growth (1950–2024)
Togo’s demographic trajectory highlights sustained and rapid population expansion:
- In 1950, Togo had a population of 1.4 million.
- By 1970, it had grown to 2.2 million, reflecting steady natural increase.
- In 1990, the population stood at 4.0 million, nearly tripling in four decades.
- By 2010, Togo’s population reached 6.7 million.
- As of 2024, the population is about 9.5 million, marking robust continued growth.
Future Population Projections for Togo (2025–2100)
Looking ahead, Togo’s population is projected to continue rising at a fast pace:
- By 2030, the population is forecast to reach 10.8 million.
- By 2050, it is expected to grow to 15.6 million.
- By 2075, projections place the population at around 21.5 million.
- By 2100, Togo’s population is forecast to hit 26.3 million, nearly triple today’s level.
This reflects a high-growth demographic pattern, characteristic of many West African nations with youthful populations and relatively high fertility rates.
FAQ
Togo’s population in 2024 is estimated at 9.5 million people.
It has increased more than sixfold, from 1.4 million in 1950 to 9.5 million in 2024.
By 2050, Togo’s population is projected to reach 15.6 million.
No. Unlike some regions, Togo’s population is projected to continue growing throughout the 21st century.
By 2100, Togo’s population is forecast to reach about 26.3 million, almost triple its current size.
Source:
United Nations. World Population Prospects 2024.
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