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Albânia é um país surpreendente e hospitaleiro, que saiu tarde do isolamento a que esteve sujeito sob o regime comunista (só em 1992) e cedo se apercebeu que é possível receber visitas e, ao mesmo tempo, manter a sua identidade. Para além da capital, Tirana, onde ainda se encontram marcas do legado estalinista, há muitas e boas razões para programar uma viagem à Albânia. A começar pelas praias da costa do Mar Jónico e pelas ruínas de Butrint, perto de Saranda, passando por clássicos como Berat e Gjirokaster, ou ainda as montanhas dos Alpes albaneses do Norte.

Clima/Como viajar para Albania:

O pico turístico ocorre durante os meses de verão, quando os habitantes do interior se aproximam das zonas costeiras para beneficiar do seu agradável clima mediterrâneo – as temperaturas no interior, incluindo em Tirana, chegam facilmente aos 30 graus. No inverno costuma haver muita chuva mas, à exceção dos picos montanhosos, nunca está frio ao ponto de cair neve. A melhor altura para visitar a Albânia será a primavera ou o outono europeus.

O que visitar na Albania:

Quanto ao turismo, entre férias tranquilas, viagens urbanas e de aventura, estes são alguns dos melhores destinos para incluir num roteiro de viagem na Albânia. Veja também as inúmeras possibilidade de excursões, atividades organizadas e coisas para fazer no país.

A Albânia registrou um total de seis milhões de turistas em 2021, ocupando a 25ª posição no mundo em termos absolutos.

É óbvio que os países menores apresentam regularmente um desempenho pior em uma comparação de números absolutos de convidados. Se convertermos o número de turistas para a população da Albânia, o quadro é um pouco mais comparável: Com 2,0 turistas por habitante, a Albânia ocupa o 16. O 5º em Europa do Sul, atrás de Montenegro.

Em 2021, a Albânia gerou cerca de 2,48 bilhões de dólares somente no setor do turismo. Isto corresponde a 13,13% do produto interno bruto e aproximadamente 2 de todas as receitas do turismo internacional em Europa do Sul.

Vasco Sendas nº21 9ºC

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-1,139,000 migrants came to Germany in 2015

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-In 2015, 75.3 percent of Germany's total population lived in urban areas and cities.

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-GDP per capita >150
-Unemployment : 5,6%

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Economic Indicators for Germany including actual values, historical data charts, an economic calendar, time-series statistics, business news, long term forecasts and short-term predictions for Germany economy.

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>82.8 Million
-Ageing population
-Ethnic groups..........German 91.5%, Turkish 2.4%, other 6.1% (made up largely of Greek, Italian, Polish, Russian, Serbo-Croatian, Spanish)

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Author: Doug Murray
By Doug Murray
Today it seems like all the attention in German politics goes to the euro crisis, the rise of China's importance, and upcoming elections in both the United States and Germany. Germany is largely seen as the strongest and most dynamic economy in the debt-burdened euro zone, which can be attributed to Germany's success in maintaining an export-driven economy. However, in order for Germany to maintain its long-term competitiveness, more attention in political discourse needs to focus on the rapidly aging and declining population of Germany. Although stagnant and negative population growth is a European phenomenon, the future of Germany's population size and its relative economic strength is of the utmost importance for Germans and Europeans alike.

The projections are staggering: By 2060 Germany's population is expected to shrink by 20 percent to approximately 65 million people. With a birth rate of only 1.36 children per woman in 2009, Germany will also witness the size of its working-age population plunge 27 percent to roughly 36 million people. How can Europe's largest economy maintain future economic growth when its overall population is shrinking and its elderly population is supported by a smaller working-age population? Many analysts say it will become increasingly difficult to maintain the current welfare state. And so far, the current policies to reverse this trend have been rather ineffective.

Between 2012 and 2029 the federal retirement age will be raised from 65 to 67, which is aimed to increase the size of the working-age population. Other measures to slow this negative trend have included increased financial assistance to families with children, the subsidization of childcare, and immigration reform. However, these policies have generated little growth. In order for this trend to be reversed, progressive strides must be made in immigration reform and what some believe is a stigma in German culture against working mothers who leave their children in childcare.

Particular emphasis has been placed on the importance of highly-skilled immigrants, who can contribute directly to Germany's extensive high-tech sectors. The current immigration and naturalization policies are not as friendly towards unskilled immigrants, who could help counter Germany's negative popular growth trend. Additionally, more emphasis must be placed on changing the German cultural stigma against women pursuing a career and utilizing childcare. Policies to reverse this trend would be rather ineffective, however, and a general change in the German public's outlook will take time. Unfortunately, demographic change has already begun.

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Author: Doug Murray By Doug Murray Today it seems like all the attention in German politics goes to the euro crisis, the rise of China's importance, and upcoming elections in both the United States and Germany. Germany is largely seen as the strongest and most dynamic economy in the debt-burdened euro zone, which can be attributed to Germany's success in maintaining an export-driven economy.