Oecd länder liste


The median age in South Korea is approximately 41.8 years of age. Slovakia was integrated into the EU in 2003, and into NATO in 2004.

Below the Supreme court are district, regional and military courts.

Slovakia Population History

The Slavs, ancestors of the Slovaks, arrived in the area in the 5th or 6th century.

After WW II and the dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Slovaks and Czechs created a mutual state, Czechoslovakia, until Slovakia became an independent state in 1993 and Czechoslovakia was dissolved peacefully. Physician density is at approximately 2.3 per 1,000 individuals residing in the country, and hospital beds are at 11.5 available per 1,000 residents.

South Korea Religion, Economy and Politics

The main religion in South Korea is None.

Tallinn is the largest city and capital with almost 395,000 people. Foreign investment in the country is also high due to the skilled and inexpensive workforce. The president appoints the Prime Minister, 3 constitutional court judges, and 3 judicial council members. However, they differentiate themselves from many other nations because of how well people of all belief systems coexist peacefully.

The average life expectancy from 2013 WHO data is 81.6 years, which is 16th in the world.

The rule of law is carried out by a multi-party parliamentary system that is overseen by both the president and the prime minister. The country’s birthrate is currently 1.19 children per mother, one of the lowest in the world that is only larger than birthrates in Taiwan, Singapore, Macau and Hong Kong.

Member states and partner countries of the OECD

The following states are full members:

  1. Australia,
  2. Austria,
  3. Belgium,
  4. Canada,
  5. Chile,
  6. Czech Republic,
  7. Denmark,
  8. Estonia,
  9. Finland,
  10. France,
  11. Germany,
  12. Greece,
  13. Hungary,
  14. Iceland,
  15. Ireland,
  16. Israel,
  17. Italy,
  18. Japan,
  19. Korea,
  20. Luxembourg,
  21. Mexico,
  22. Netherlands,
  23. New Zealand,
  24. Norway,
  25. Poland,
  26. Portugal,
  27. Slovak Republic,
  28. Slovenia,
  29. Spain,
  30. Sweden,
  31. Switzerland,
  32. Türkiye,
  33. United Kingdom of Great Britain),
  34. United States of America (USA),
  35. Latvia,
  36. Lithuania and Colombia,
  37. Costa Rica. 
     

The Russian Federation is not a full member, but works as an associate country in numerous OECD groups and projects.

An additional 5 states are so-called partner countries:

  1. Brazil,
  2. China,
  3. India,
  4. Indonesia and
  5. South Africa.

The European Union also takes part in the deliberations (without voting rights).

Further information

Slovakia Demographics

The 2011 census found that most residents are Slovaks (80.7%), with Hungarians representing the second-largest ethnic group (8.5%).

Although there has been a significant increase in life expectancy since 1950, South Korea still faces numerous problems in relation to healthcare. The ethnic breakdown is currently 69% Estonian, 25% Russian, 2% Ukranian, 1% Belarusians, 0.8% Finns and 1.6% other. Today, there are just 2,300 Jews in Slovakia.

Slovakia Religion, Economy and Politics

The main religion in Slovakia is Roman Catholic.

Under its current constitution, the state is also referred to as The Sixth Republic of South Korea.

Evangelical Church of the Augsburg Confession

Slovakia Religion, Economy and Politics

Most people living in Slovakia practice some form of Christianity. In 2016 a bill was passed that required religions to have at least 50,000 participants to be recognized officially by the state.

The economy in Slovakia has been changing in recent years, as they joined the EU in 2004 and began using the euro in 2009, which contributed to a substantial increase in their GDP and a doubling of the amount of tourism coming into the country.

One of the major issues it faces is the impact of the environmental pollution on increasing urbanization which has an adverse effect upon life expectancy. The largest city and capital is Seoul, which has a population of just under 10 million. After the reconstitution of independence, large-scale emigration of ethnic Russians occurred and ethnic Estonians in the country rose to 69%.

Today, Estonia is an ethnically heterogeneous country, with one county having 99% Estonians.

However, the birthrate still remains low and if this continues, the population is expected to decrease by 13% to 42.3 million in 2050 and extinction by 2750 is a possibility. Prior to World War II, there were 135,000 Jews in the country.