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KINGDOM OF CAMBODIA
Nation - Religion – King
CAMBODIA INTER-CENSAL POPULATION SURVEY 2013
National Profile of Statistical Tables
Part 1
National Institute of Statistics, Ministry of Planning
Phnom Penh, Cambodia
Sponsored by
United Nations Population Fund
Japan International Cooperation Agency
May 2014
1
KINGDOM OF CAMBODIA
Nation - Religion – King
CAMBODIA INTER-CENSAL POPULATION SURVEY 2013
National Profile of Statistical Tables
Part 1
National Institute of Statistics, Ministry of Planning
Phnom Penh, Cambodia
Sponsored by
United Nations Population Fund
Japan International Cooperation Agency
May 2014
1
CONTENTS of PART ONE
Foreword ……………………………………………………………………………….….. iPreface ………………………………………………………………………………….….. iiiList of Abbreviations and Acronyms …………………………………………………….... ivNIS Personnel and JICA Experts Associated with this Report ………………………….… vOutline of the Cambodia Inter-Censal Population Survey 2013 …………………….…….. viTerms and Classifications …………………………………………………………………. xCambodia-Provinces Map …………………………………………………………………. xxiFigures at a Glance ……………………………………………………………………….... xxii Statistical Tables Table A1 Population by Single Year of Age and Sex …………………………………. 1Table A2 Population by Marital Status, 5-year Age Group and Sex ………………….. 7 Table A3 Population by Mother Tongue, 5-year Age Group and Sex …………...…… 10 Table A3A Population by Mother Tongue (Minority Languages),
5-year Age Group and Sex ………………………………………………….. 13Table A4 Population by Religion, 5-year Age Group and Sex ……………………….. 22 Table A5 Population by Relationship to Head of Household,
5-year Age Group and Sex ………………………………………………….. 25Table A6 Population by Place of Enumeration, Place of Birth and Sex ………………. 34 Table B1-1 Population aged 7 and over by Literacy in any language,
Level of Education, Usual Activity Status (Total), Age Group and Sex ....… 35Table B1-2 Population aged 7 and over by Literacy in any language,
Level of Education, Usual Activity Status (Employed), Age Group and Sex ………………………………………………….….….. 44
Table B1-3 Population aged 7 and over by Literacy in any language,Level of Education, Usual Activity Status (Unemployed), Age Group and Sex ……………………………………………………. .….. 53
Table B1-4 Population aged 7 and over by Literacy in any language,Level of Education, Usual Activity Status (Not Economically Active), Age Group and Sex …………………………………………………….…... 62
Table B1A Population aged 7 and over by Language Literacy, Age Group and Sex ...... 71 Table B2 Population aged 5 and over Attending School/Educational Institution
by Literacy, Level of Education, Age Group and Sex …………………....... 80Table B3 Population aged 7 and over by Level of Education,
Main Subject of Study and Sex …………………………………………...... 89Table D1 Migrants by Place of Last Residence, Duration of Residence in Place of
Enumeration and Sex ……………………………………………………….. 116Table D2-1 Migrants (Entire Duration) from other Provinces by
Province of Enumeration, Province of Previous Residence and Sex ………. 125Table D2-2 Migrants (Less than 1 Year) from other Provinces by
Province of Enumeration, Province of Previous Residence and Sex ………. 134Table D2-3 Migrants (Less than 5 Years) from other Provinces by
Province of Enumeration, Province of Previous Residence and Sex …….…. 143
Table D3-1 Migrants by Place of Last Residence, Reason for Migration,Duration of Residence (All Durations) and Sex ………………………….… 152
Table D3-2 Migrants by Place of Last Residence, Reason for Migration,Duration of Residence (Less than 1 Year) and Sex …………………….…... 161
Table D3-3 Migrants by Place of Last Residence, Reason for Migration, Duration of Residence (1 To 4 Years) and Sex …………………………...… 170
Table D3-4 Migrants by Place of Last Residence, Reason for Migration, Duration of Residence (5 To 9 Years) and Sex …………………………...… 179
Table D3-5 Migrants by Place of Last Residence, Reason for Migration, Duration of Residence (10 Years and above) and Sex ………………….….. 188
Table D4 Migrants Economically Active Population aged 5 and over by Place of Last Residence, Industrial Sections and Sex ………………..…….. 197
Table D5 Migrants Economically Active Population aged 5 and over by Place of Last Residence, Major Group of Occupation and Sex …………..... 206
Table D6-1 Migrants aged 7 and over (ALL Migrants) by Educational Level, Usual Activity Status, 5-year Age Group and Sex …………………….…… 215
Table D6-2 Migrants aged 7 and over (Employed Migrants) by Educational Level, Usual Activity Status, 5-year Age Group and Sex ……………………….… 221
Table D6-3 Migrants aged 7 and over (Unemployed Migrants (employed before)) by Educational Level, Usual Activity Status, 5-year Age Group and Sex …..… 227
Table D6-4 Migrants aged 7 and over (Unemployed Migrants (never employed before)) by Educational Level, Usual Activity Status, 5-year Age Group and Sex …………………………. 233
Table D6-5 Migrants aged 7 and over (Migrants not economically active) by Educational Level, Usual Activity Status, 5-year Age Group and Sex …….. 239
Table D7 Migrants in the previous five years by 5-year Age Group and Sex ….…….. 245 Table E1 Physically/Mentally Disabled Persons by Category of Disability,
5-year Age Group and Sex …………………………………………………. 248 Table E2 Physically/Mentally Disabled Persons by Category of Disability,
Marital Status and Sex ……………………………………………………... 251 Table E3 Physically/Mentally Disabled Persons by Literacy in any language,
Level of Education, 5-year Age Group and Sex ……………………………. 254 Table E3A Physically/Mentally Disabled Persons by Category of Disability,
Literacy in any Language, Level of Education and Sex ………………….... 260 Table E4 Physically/Mentally Disabled Persons by Main Activity Status,
5-year Age Group and Sex …………………………………………………. 263 Table F1 Females aged 15 to 49 bearing children during last year by
5-year Age Group, Educational level and Births during last year by Birth order ……………………………………………………... 266
Table F2 Females aged 15 to 49 bearing children during last year by 5-year Age Group, Usual Activity Status and Births during last year by Birth order …………………………………………………….. 275
Table F3 Females aged 15 and over by Parity, Total Children Ever Born, 5-year Age Group and Educational Level ………………………………….. 278
Table F4 Females aged 15 and over by Parity, Total Children Ever Born, 5-year Age Group and Usual Activity Status …………………………….… 284
Table F5 Females aged 15 and over by Number of Surviving Children, 5-year Age Group and Educational level …………………………………… 287
Table F6 Females aged 15 and over by Number of Surviving Children, 5-year Age Group and Usual Activity Status …………………………….… 293
Table F7 Females aged 15 to 49 bearing children during last year by 5-year Age Group and Type of Assistance during Delivery ……………. .… 296
Table F8 Registration of Birth in the last year by Educational Level of Mother …….. 297
Table G1 Population, Number of Deaths in Households in the last year by broad Age Group and Sex ………………………………………………….. 303
Table G2 Deaths in Households in the last year by Cause of Death, broad Age Group and Sex ………………………………………………….. 304
Table G3 Maternal Deaths by Type of Assistance, Place of Death and 5-year Age Group ………………………………………………………..…. 313
Table G4 Population and Deaths in Households in the Last Year by Death Registration, broad Age Group and Sex …………………………….. 316
Table H1 Buildings/Structures with Households by Type of Use …………………….. 319Table H2 Buildings/Structures (Residential and Partly Residential) by
Predominant Material of Roof, Wall and Floor …………………………….. 320Table H3 Households by Tenure Status of Dwelling, Household Size and
Number of Rooms ……………………………………………………….…. 326Table H4 Households by Household Size,
Number of Economically Active Members and Sex of Household’s Head … 329Table H5 Number of Households by Usual Activity Status, 5-year Age Group and
Sex of Household’s Head …………………………………………………... 332Table H6 Households by Main Source of Light used and Household Size …………… 333Table H7 Households by Type of Fuel used for Cooking and Household Size ……….. 334Table H8 Households by Main Source of Drinking Water, Location of Source and
Household Size ……………………………………………………………... 335Table H9 Households by Tenure Status of Dwelling and Toilet Facility …………...… 338Table H10 Households and Population by Tenure Status of Dwelling,
Availability of Electric Power and Toilet Facility ………………………….. 339Table H11 Households by Source of Drinking Water, Availability of
Electric Power and Toilet Facility ………………………………………….. 340Table H12 Households by Type and Number of Assets owned ………………………... 341Table H13 Households by Household Size and Access to Internet ……………………. 342Table H14 Households by Household Size and Kitchen Separated …...……………..... 343 Appendices Appendix 1 Sampling Design for CIPS 2013 a-1Appendix 2 CIPS 2013 Form A House List a-3Appendix 3 CIPS 2013 Form B Household Questionnaire a-4Appendix 4 List of Priority Tables of CIPS 2013 Results a-10Appendix 5 List of Publications of CIPS 2013 Results a-15
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FOREWORD
I have great pleasure in presenting this National Profile containing the detailed statistical tables produced from the Cambodia Inter-censal Population Survey (CIPS), conducted by the National Institute of Statistics (NIS) with 3 March 2013 as the reference date. This survey was taken between two censuses, the 2008 census and the proposed 2018 census. This survey (CIPS 2013) corresponds to CIPS 2004 which was conducted after the 1998 Population Census. From the point of view of the sample size (about 28,650 households in 955 Enumeration Areas which were the primary sampling units), CIPS 2013 is bigger than CIPS 2004. Moreover CIPS 2013 was designed to provide data for each of the 24 provinces of Cambodia unlike the previous survey which grouped smaller provinces for presenting the results. The database created by the present survey could be useful on an interim basis until the next population census is conducted in 2018. CIPS 2013 is a follow-up of the successful 2008 Population Census, whose results were widely disseminated within the Ministries and among a large body of data users and the public, and the final results of CIPS 2013 was analyzed and released in the General Report on 25 November 2013. Furthermore, 13 in-depth analytical reports which analyze in more detail the results of CIPS 2013 have been published. This National Profile presents a huge amount of very detailed statistical tables produced from the CIPS micro data. They are called Priority Tables and constitute the most essential part of CIPS results for current use and future reference. More than a thousand staff members of the NIS and Provincial Planning Offices were trained for conducting the survey. Their services will be utilized to train in turn a large number of enumerators and supervisors who will be recruited for the next Census. CIPS 2013 may therefore be called the harbinger of the next Population Census in Cambodia due in the year 2018. The National Institute of Statistics emphasizes the importance of close collaboration with international development partners and national counterparts to ensure transfer of knowledge to improve analytical methodologies, and to plan and organize national reports. This emphasis will facilitate the long term sustainability of demographic analysis in the country. On behalf of the Ministry of Planning, I wish to place on record our gratitude to the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) for supporting the whole process of CIPS 2013 including resources and technical assistance program with emphasis on capacity development. Thanks are due to Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) for providing technical assistance for mapping villages and Enumeration Areas (EAs), and for participating in analysis and dissemination of the results. I appreciate the hard work put in by the staff of the NIS under the guidance and supervision of H.E Mrs. Hang Lina, Director General, NIS and the Provincial Planning Offices in making the survey a success as well as in the preparation of this report. I wish to take this opportunity to thank all staff of the National Institute of Statistics as well as all survey field staff who took part and contributed to the success of the Cambodia Inter-censal Population Survey, 2013. We are also thankful to technical advisers for the survey: Mr. Nott Rama Rao, Dr.Gouranga Das Varma, Mr.Gregory Martin, Mr. Fumihiko Nishi, Mr.Akihiko Ito, and Mr. Akihito Yamauchi.
i
FOREWORD
I have great pleasure in presenting this National Profile containing the detailed statistical tables produced from the Cambodia Inter-censal Population Survey (CIPS), conducted by the National Institute of Statistics (NIS) with 3 March 2013 as the reference date. This survey was taken between two censuses, the 2008 census and the proposed 2018 census. This survey (CIPS 2013) corresponds to CIPS 2004 which was conducted after the 1998 Population Census. From the point of view of the sample size (about 28,650 households in 955 Enumeration Areas which were the primary sampling units), CIPS 2013 is bigger than CIPS 2004. Moreover CIPS 2013 was designed to provide data for each of the 24 provinces of Cambodia unlike the previous survey which grouped smaller provinces for presenting the results. The database created by the present survey could be useful on an interim basis until the next population census is conducted in 2018. CIPS 2013 is a follow-up of the successful 2008 Population Census, whose results were widely disseminated within the Ministries and among a large body of data users and the public, and the final results of CIPS 2013 was analyzed and released in the General Report on 25 November 2013. Furthermore, 13 in-depth analytical reports which analyze in more detail the results of CIPS 2013 have been published. This National Profile presents a huge amount of very detailed statistical tables produced from the CIPS micro data. They are called Priority Tables and constitute the most essential part of CIPS results for current use and future reference. More than a thousand staff members of the NIS and Provincial Planning Offices were trained for conducting the survey. Their services will be utilized to train in turn a large number of enumerators and supervisors who will be recruited for the next Census. CIPS 2013 may therefore be called the harbinger of the next Population Census in Cambodia due in the year 2018. The National Institute of Statistics emphasizes the importance of close collaboration with international development partners and national counterparts to ensure transfer of knowledge to improve analytical methodologies, and to plan and organize national reports. This emphasis will facilitate the long term sustainability of demographic analysis in the country. On behalf of the Ministry of Planning and the CIPS’s Executive Committee, I would like to extend my appreciation to express our deep sense of gratitude to the Royal Government of Cambodia led by Samdech Akka Moha Sena Padei Techo HUN SEN, Prime Minister for providing the constant support to the statistical activities, especially to CIPS 2013 which enabled very successful completion of the activities. I wish to place on record our gratitude to the Ministry of Interior, municipality, provincial governors and local authorities for good cooperation and facilitation. I also extend my sincere thanks to the development partners including the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) for supporting the whole process and technical assistance program with emphasis on capacity development. Thanks are due to Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) for providing technical assistance for mapping villages and Enumeration Areas (EAs), and for participating in analysis and dissemination of the results.
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I appreciate the hard work put in by the staff of the NIS under the guidance and supervision of H.E Mrs. Hang Lina, Director General, NIS and the Provincial Planning Offices in making the survey success as well as in the preparation of this report. I wish to take this opportunity to thank all staff of the National Institute of Statistics as well as all survey field staff who took part and contributed to the success of the Cambodia Inter-censal Population Survey, 2013. We are also thankful to technical advisers for the survey: Mr. Nott Rama Rao, Dr. Gouranga Das Varma, Mr. Gregory Martin, Mr. Fumihiko Nishi, Mr. Akihiko Ito, and Mr. Akihito Yamauchi. We are pleased to present to line-ministries, international agencies, non-government organizations, policy makers, programme implementers, development planners, and researchers this publication with a plethora of useful information. We hope to receive feedbacks and comments to improve our subsequent publications.
Chhay Than Ministry of Planning Senior Minister May 2014 Minister of Planning
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PREFACE
The The Cambodia Inter-censal Population Survey, 2013 was conducted not only to obtain the much-needed demographic data following the census, but also to serve as a means to train the staff of the NIS and Provincial Planning Offices in demographic data collection. We are happy to record that the survey achieved both objectives. This report contains Priority Tables designated as such to present the most essential detailed statistical tables obtained from the individual data of CIPS 2013. In parallel, 13 kinds of very in-depth analytical reports on the results of the Survey have been prepared. Our special thanks are due to H.E.Chhay Than, Honorable Senior Minister, Minister of Planning, Cambodia whose keen interest in the census and in the survey was always a source of inspiration and encouragement both to the national and international staff of the project. We sincerely thank the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) for supporting the whole process of CIPS 2013 including resources and technical assistance programs with emphasis on capacity development. Thanks are due to Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) for providing technical assistance for mapping villages and Enumeration Area (EAs), and for participating in analysis and dissemination of the results. The success of the survey was mainly due to the enthusiastic participation of a large number of staff in fieldwork, data processing and other survey activities. To every one of them our thanks are due. The UNFPA and JICA experts closely assisted the NIS and the provincial staff. We are thankful to all of them. Phnom Penh, Cambodia Hang Lina May 2014 Director General
National Institute of Statistics
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List of Abbreviations and Acronyms
CDHS Cambodia Demographic and Health Survey CD-ROM Compact Disc Read-only Memory CIPS Cambodia Inter-censal Population Survey CMDGs Cambodia Millennium Development Goals CSPro Census and Survey Processing System EA Enumeration Area GIS Geographic Information System GPCC General Population Census of Cambodia ISCO International Standard Classification of Occupations ISIC International Standard Industrial Classification JICA Japan International Cooperation Agency MOP Ministry of Planning NGO Non-governmental organization NIS National Institute of Statistics NSDP National Strategic Development Plan PES Post Enumeration Survey PSU Primary Sample Units QA Quality Assurance RGC Royal Government of Cambodia RS Rectangular Strategy SSU Secondary Sampling Units UN United Nations UNFPA United Nations Population Fund WHO World Health Organization WB World Bank
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NIS Personnel and JICA Experts Associated with this Report
1. NIS Personnel -.Mr. Meng Kimhor Deputy Director-General, In charge of ICT
for Population Census/Survey, NIS -.Mr. Saint Lundy Director, Department of ICT, NIS -.Mr. Chao Pheav Deputy Director, Department of ICT, NIS
2. JICA Experts -. Mr. Akihiko Ito JICA Expert -. Mr. Akihito Yamauchi JICA Expert -. Mr. Joji Sawada JICA Expert -. Ms. Jun Konishi JICA Expert -. Ms. Tomoko Saito JICA Expert (Assistant)
-. Mr. Youk Seng An
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Outline of the Cambodia Inter-Censal Population Survey 2013 This report consists of “Part One” and “Part Two”, both containing the statistical tables based on the final counts of the Cambodian Inter-censal Population Survey 2013. Part One includes the tables for total, urban, and rural areas of Cambodia of all series of the priority tables except for the series C, while Part Two includes the tables of the series C. 1. Background
The process of formulating a national population policy has been greatly advancing in Cambodia through the availability of population census data and other demographic information. The conduct of the Cambodia Inter-censal Population Survey 2013 (CIPS) in March 2013 was an important step in the creation of a continuous flow of population data that enable Cambodia to prepare plans and programmes of development supported by strong databases. The reference time for CIPS 2013 was the midnight (00 hours) of March 3. It was planned to take place exactly in the middle of the two censuses held in 2008 and 2018. Unlike CIPS 2004, CIPS 2013 was designed to provide estimates up to the provincial level. The target population set for CIPS 2013 was the normal household population (regular households) of Cambodia. People living in institutions, such as hospitals, hostels, police barracks and prisons as well as homeless population were not covered in the survey. 2. Objectives of the Survey
The Cambodia Inter-censal Population Survey 2013 was conducted with the objective of providing information on the following characteristics of the population: Population size and distribution; sex, age and marital status; fertility and mortality; migration status; disabled population; literacy and educational level; employment and unemployment; housing and household amenities; other population and household information.
These fresh data enabled calculation and reliable projection of population size and growth, fertility level, mortality level, volume of migration and related details.
The survey was also intended to train the national staff in sampling, data collection, data processing, analysis and dissemination. The draft questionnaires for CIPS 2013 were more or less on the 2008 General Census pattern. Some modifications, however, were made by adding new questions and amending some of the old questions. Two types of questionnaires were used in CIPS 2013: Form A House List and Form B Household Questionnaire (see Appendix 2 and 3).
Form A was used to collect information on buildings containing one or more households during the preliminary round preceding the survey night (March 3, 2013). Form B which has five parts, was used for the survey enumeration in the period closely following the reference time. 3. Sampling The sample design for the survey was a stratified two-stage sampling. The first stage units consisted of Enumeration Areas (EAs) as Primary Sampling Units (PSUs) and the second stage units were the households. The total sample sizes adopted to make reliable estimates at the provincial level were 955 EAs as Primary Sampling Units (PSUs) and 28,650 households as Secondary Sampling Units (SSUs). An EA is a compact unit within a village with about 90 to 100 households. The second stage of sampling was carried out by the supervisor prior to the start of the interviews in the EA. Thirty households were selected by systematic equal probability sampling from a list of households in the
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EA (or a segment of the EA in the cases where a large EA was segmented and one segment was selected randomly). The selected EAs were located in 924 villages. See Appendix 1 for more details. This sampling design assures that the survey provides reliable estimates separately for urban and rural areas at the national level, but that at the provincial level it provides reliable estimates only for the total population by sex. The sample fraction varied by stratum and data had to be weighted for proper estimation. The weights also served other purposes including adjustment for non-responses. Estimation was made for the total population including institutional, homeless etc. populations. 4. Organization of the Survey The Director General of NIS served as the Director of CIPS 2013. The provincial planning directors of each of the 23 provinces and Phnom Penh Municipality served as Coordinators in their respective areas. About a hundred NIS Survey Coordinators were drawn from different divisions of NIS and allotted to provinces at the rate of about eight to nine villages per person. They then acted as technical advisors to all survey staff and were responsible for technical aspects of the survey in the allotted province. Their foremost tasks were to train the supervisors and the enumerators, supervise the fieldwork and ensure proper distribution of CIPS materials and collection of completed records. The first preliminary work for the survey was mapping of the selected 955 EAs with technical assistance from Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA). Trained NIS staff were deputed to draw sketch maps of villages and detailed EA maps. At the enumeration stage, one enumerator was assigned to every selected EA, and normally the work of three enumerators was monitored and supervised by one supervisor. Enumerators and supervisors were drawn from the cadre of teachers and other civil servants. Preferably those residing within or near the selected villages were appointed by the provincial directors. In all, there were 955 enumerators and 318 supervisors busy in the field during early March 2013. The Senior Minister, Minister of Planning, Secretaries of State, and Under-Secretaries of State also supervised the field activities at a higher level. A technical consultant appointed by UNFPA undertook a few short-term missions at appropriate stages to provide assistance in questionnaire design, training and overall guidance to the NIS, and to assist in the preparation of the tabulation plan and the reports. A sampling consultant provided guidance on sampling, particularly on estimation procedures and computation of sampling errors. A data processing consultant in his short-term missions gave training to the staff in data processing and guided and supervised the processing of CIPS results. 5. Training of Field Staff The 100 NIS Survey Coordinators were first intensively trained at the NIS (November-December 2012) by senior officers on updating village/EA maps, sampling, house-listing, interviewing households and filling-in household questionnaires, and on concepts and definitions adopted. The Province Directors (with their Deputy Directors) were trained on CIPS at NIS for one week in January 2013, since they were expected to be closely involved in organizing the survey and making field visits to ensure that the survey was proceeding on track. The training of appointed enumerators and supervisors on all aspects of the survey, especially questionnaires and concepts (including practice), was conducted at the Provincial Headquarters by NIS Survey Coordinators assisted by the Provincial Directors/Deputy Directors for six days (19 to 23 February 2013).
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6. Collection of Data and Supervision
For every selected EA, a field listing was organized in order to make a current and complete listing of households located within it. At the first step the enumerator updated the sketch map of the village and EA. Residential and partly residential buildings were numbered using stickers and marked on the map concerned by covering a prescribed path of travel in order to make sure that all buildings in which households resided were located. During the primary operation of the survey (lasting five days from 26 February to 2 March, 2013) building/structures wholly or partly used for a residential purpose in the selected EAs (955 in all) were listed in the House List (Form A). After the listing operation was completed in an EA, a fixed sample size of 30 households was selected from the house list by the supervisor concerned. This selection was carried out systematically by computing an interval in each EA and choosing a random start. It was closely supervised by NIS Survey Coordinators to ensure correctness in the selection process.
During the main phase of the survey, the Household Questionnaire (Form B) was completed by the enumerator in each of the 30 sample households selected in his/her EA. Overall, the supervisory teams found that respondents were willingly answering the survey questions. 7. Data Processing
The completed records (Form A, Form B, Form I, Form II, Map, and other Forms) were systematically collected from the provinces by NIS Survey Coordinators on the due dates and submitted to the receptionist team at NIS. Training on editing and coding of filled-in forms was conducted for senior staff, who in turn trained other editors and coders. The purpose of the editing process was to remove matters of obvious inconsistency, incorrectness and incompleteness, and to improve the quality of data collected.
In order to capture the data recorded on Form A (House List), Form B (Household Questionnaire) and Form II (Enumerator’s Summary), three separate data entry applications using CSPro software package were made. CSPro package was used for tabulation as well. The data entry section consisted of 14 keyboard operators working under two supervisors. They were thoroughly trained on data entry procedures and CSPro data entry software in the third week of March 2013. 8. Tabulation and Analysis
At the first instance a quick tabulation of population totals based on Enumerator’s Summary was made. This was checked again with reference to the results from the processing of Form B (Household Questionnaire). The Provisional Report was released on 15 August 2013 presenting the population totals, with a brief analysis, in respect of Cambodia and its provinces so as to provide advanced information about the latest estimate of the size of population at the national and sub-national levels.
It was followed by the General Report released on 25 November 2013, touching various aspects of the country’s population.
About 78 basic priority tables, which NIS had decided in consultation with data users, were tabulated (see Appendix 4) mostly for both national and provincial levels. The provincial level tables are only for the whole province and not separately for rural and urban areas due to smallness of the sample size. These tables cover most of the topics included in the CIPS 2013 questionnaires, and their cross classifications should satisfy most of the requirements of all sections of data users. Other tables may be produced in the course of in-depth analysis and in the framework of secondary use of micro data of official statistics in future. In parallel with such work, various statistical maps were drawn for presentation and analysis of the results.
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In-depth analysis by the NIS analysis team with technical assistance by UNFPA and JICA includes the following topics: (i) Fertility and mortality, (ii) Spatial Distribution and Growth of Population, (iii) Sex and age structure, (iv) Nuptiality, (v) Disability, (vi) Migration, (vii) Literacy and educational attainment, (viii) Economic activity and employment, (ix)Housing and household amenities, (x) Family and Household, (xi) Population Projections, (xii) Women in Cambodia, and (xiii) Population Aging in Cambodia. A separate report on each topic is being prepared at the time of writing this report, and a workshop may be held to explain the results and demonstrate the use of CIPS results.
For the entire list of publications, see Appendix 5. 9. Publication and Dissemination of the Results
As mentioned earlier, the Provisional Report was released on 15 August 2013, and the General Report on 25 November 2013.
In-depth analytical reports are being compiled and published, and the National Profile containing voluminous Priority Tables will be published toward the end of March 2014. Off-line electronic dissemination products will be mainly in the form of CD-ROM. The project plans to produce a variety of electronic dissemination products based on CD ROMs. These include: a Table Retrieval System, a Community Profile System and a thematic mapping application. Census Info will also be used as a dissemination tool. The NIS maintains a web site (www.nis.gov.kh) for providing information from censuses and various surveys, periodical publications, etc. The salient results of CIPS 2013 are being put on the web site. Seminars for the presentation of the survey results and workshops to train planners in the line Ministries and other data users may be conducted in Phnom Penh and provinces in due course.
10. Quality Assurance
Adequate steps were taken to ensure quality of data at every stage of the Survey. For quality assurance in field work, the importance of collecting quality information was stressed in the training classes for enumerators and supervisors. The need to collect accurate data by gender was also emphasized. There were field supervisors who closely checked the work of enumerators under them. The data processing division initially carried out manual coding and editing of filled-in forms. Computer editing was also carried out to produce clean data sets freed of errors and ready for tabulation. QA was maintained in production of tables also so as to maintain timeliness and security of the tables. In the dissemination of the survey results, accessibility, relevance and user satisfaction will be ensured.
11. Limitations of the Survey
The various estimates presented in this report were derived from a sample of the population. As in any such survey, these estimates are subject to both sampling and non-sampling errors. Although the CIPS 2013 sample was chosen at random, the people who took part in the survey might not necessarily be a representative cross-section of the total population. Like all sample surveys the results of the present survey are estimates of the corresponding figures for the whole population and these results might vary from the true values of the population. Nevertheless the demographic, social and economic indicators produced are broadly comparable with earlier census and survey results so as to serve as a measure of change over time, useful for planning and monitoring.
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Terms and Classifications Terms are basically placed in the order of questions in the Forms
(Form A. House List)
Household A household is a group of persons who commonly live together and usually take their meals from a common kitchen. A household consists of related persons by blood, of unrelated persons or of both. A cook or a servant living in the house of his/her employer and taking the employer’s, he/she is part of that household.
If a group of persons who are unrelated to each other live in a building, but do not have their meals from a common kitchen, each such person is treated as a separate Normal Household. The important link in finding out whether there is a household or not, is the existence of a common kitchen.
Examples of households of unrelated persons are those in boarding houses, hostels, residential hotels, rescue homes, jails, pagodas, etc. and are called Institutional Households. All institutional households and homeless households were excluded in CIPS 2013.
Head of Household The head of household is a person who is recognized as such in the household. He or she is generally the person who bears the chief responsibility for the management of the household and takes decisions on behalf of the household. In the case of an absentee de jure “Head”, the person on whom the responsibility of the managing the affairs of the household falls at the time of house-listing, is regarded as the Head.
Number of Persons Usually Living in the Household Casual visitors are excluded as they should be considered at their respective places of normal residence. Persons like household helpers, visitors or guests living and having their meals with the family are also considered as usual members of the household if they have been living with the household for six months or more, or if they have no other place of residence. Usual residents absent for six months or more are excluded from the household. Building/structure A building is generally a single structure on the ground. It is covered by a roof and usually enclosed within external walls or with common dividing walls with adjacent buildings. In some areas the very nature of construction of houses is such that there may not be any wall. For example a conical roof almost touches the ground and an entrance is also provided and there will not be any wall as such. Such structures should be treated as buildings. Sometimes a building is made up of more than one component unit which are used or likely to be used as dwellings (residences) or as establishments such as shops, business houses, offices, factories, workshops, work sheds, schools, places of entertainment and places of worship, stores, animal sheds, etc. It is also possible that buildings which have component units may be used for a combination of purposes such as shop-cum-residence, workshop-cum-residence, office-cum-residence, etc.
Sometimes a series of different buildings may be found along the street which are joined with one another by common walls on either side looking like a continuous structure. These different units are practically independent of one another and likely to have been built at different time and owned by different persons. In such cases though the whole structure with all the adjoining units apparently appears to be one building, each portion should be treated as a separate building. On the other hand, in case of multi-storied flat, which is occupied by different households, the entire structure is treated as one building.
If there are more than one structure within an enclosed or open compound (premises) belonging to a household, for example, the main house, animal sheds, sitting places, garages etc., or the main residence unit for living and dining, and other units used e.g. for cooking, athletics etc. are treated as only one building.
Floating houses or boats near the bank of a river which are fixed and do not move from place to place are treated as buildings/structures, and so are caves, big steel containers or un-serviceable buses which are fixed to the ground.
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Buildings/structures which are wholly used for non-residential purposes are not enumerated, nor are vacant buildings, locked buildings, or buildings under construction with no households.
Dwelling A dwelling is a room or a set of rooms in a building/structure in which a household resides.
Household A household is a group of persons who commonly live together and usually take their meals from a common kitchen. A household consists of related persons by blood, of unrelated persons or of both. A cook or a servant living in the house of his/her employer and taking the employer’s meals, he/she is part of that household.
If a group of persons who are unrelated to each other live in a building, but do not have their meals from a common kitchen, each such person is treated as a separate Normal Household. The important link in finding out whether there is a household or not, is the existence of a common kitchen. Examples of households of unrelated persons are those in boarding houses, hostels, residential hotels, rescue homes, jails, pagodas, etc. and are called Institutional Households. All institutional households and homeless households were excluded in CIPS 2013.
Predominant Construction Material of Building/ Structure (a) Wall Material 1. Bamboo/Thatch /Grass/Reeds 2. Earth 3. Wood/Plywood 4. Concrete/Brick /Stone 5. Galvanised Iron/Aluminum/Other metal sheets 6. Asbestos cement sheets 7. Salvaged/Improvised materials 8. Other
(b) Roof Material 1. Bamboo/Thatch /Grass 2. Tiles 3. Wood/Plywood 4. Concrete / Brick/Stone 5. Galvanised Iron/Aluminum/Other metal sheets 6. Asbestos cement sheets 7. Plastic / Synthetic material sheets 8. Other
(c) Floor Material 1. Earth/Clay 2. Wood/Bamboo planks 3. Concrete/Brick/Stone 4. Polished stone 5. Parquet/Polished wood 6. Mosaic/Ceramic tiles 7. Other Purpose of Building/Structure 1. Residence 2. Residence & shop 3. Residence & workshop 4. Residence & any other establishment (school, office, bank, pagoda etc.)
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Head of Household The head of household is a person who is recognized as such in the household. He or she is generally the person who bears the chief responsibility for the management of the household and takes decisions on behalf of the household. In the absence of de jure “Head”, the person on whom the responsibility of the managing the affairs of the household falls at the time of house-listing, is regarded as “Head”. Number of Persons Usually Living in the Household Casual visitors are excluded as they should be considered at their respective places of normal residence. Persons like household helpers, visitors or guests living and having their meals with the family are also considered as usual members of the household if they have been living with the household for six months or more, or if they have no other place of residence. Usual residents absent for six months or more are excluded from the household. (Form B. Household Questionnaire)
(Form B: Household Questionnaire Part-2: Individual Particulars) Relationship to Head of Household 1. Head 2. Wife / Husband 3. Son / Daughter 4. Stepchild 5. Adopted/foster child 6. Father/Mother 7. Sibling 8. Grandchild 9. Niece/nephew 10. Son/daughter-in-law 11. Brother/sister in-law 12. Father/mother-in- law 13. Other Relative 14. Servant 15. Non-Relative including boarder Sex 1. Male 2 Female
Age The completed years as of March 3, 2013 recorded in full years discarding fractions of years and months. Mother: Is mother (i.e. natural mother) of the person alive? For a child aged 0-14 1. Alive 2. Dead 3. Don't know Whether living with own mother For a child aged 0-14 1. Yes 2. No Marital Status Refers to both legal and de facto statuses. 1. Never Married 2. Married 3. Widowed 4. Divorced 5. Separated Age at first Marriage Refers to the age of a person in completed years at the time of his/her first marriage of his/her lifetime.
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Mother Tongue Code Mother Tongue Code Mother Tongue
01 Khmer 15 Krueng 02 Vietnamese 16 Lon 03 Chinese 17 Phnong 04 Lao 18 Proav 05 Thai 19 Tumpoon 06 French 20 Stieng 07 English 21 Ro Ong 08 Korean 22 Kraol 09 Japanese 23 Raadear 10 Chaaraay 24 Thmoon 11 Chaam 25 Mel 12 Kaaveat 26 Khogn 13 Klueng 27 Por 14 Kuoy 28 Suoy
29 Any other mother tongue which has to be specified
The mother tongue refers to the language spoken in childhood by the person’s mother to the person. If the mother died in infancy, the language mainly spoken in the person’s home in childhood will be the mother tongue. In case of infants and deaf mutes, the language usually spoken by the mother should be recorded. In case of doubts, the language mainly spoken in the household may be recorded. Religion 1. Buddhism 2. Islam 3. Christianity 4. Other Birth Place Refers to the place of usual residence of the person’s mother at the time of registration of birth 1. Same village (village of enumeration) Province and district of the village of birth: to be converted to a 4-digit code Previous Residence 1. Same village (village of enumeration) Province and district of the village from which the person have moved to the present residence most recently: to be converted to a 4-digit code Duration of Stay Refers to the duration of stay in the village of enumeration since coming from the last previous residence. If a person is reported to have resided in the village (since coming from the last previous residence) for less than 1 year, Code 00 is given; if from 1 year to less than 2 years, Code 01 is given; if from 2 years to less than 3 years, Code 02 is given, and so on. For 98 years and over, Code 98 is given. Reason for Migration 01 Transfer of work place 07 Natural calamities 02 In search of employment 08 Insecurity 03 Education 09 Repatriation or return after displacement 04 Marriage 10 Orphaned 05 Family moved 11 Visiting only 06 Lost land/lost home 12 Other
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Literacy in Khmer Language Persons aged 7 and above were asked whether they can read and write with understanding in Khmer language. 1. Yes 2. No
Literacy in another language 1. No other language 2. Vietnamese 3. Chinese 4. Lao 5. Thai 6. French 7. English 8. Cham 9. Other Full Time Education Full-time education refers to education in an educational institution like Primary School, Secondary School, College, Training Center, etc. (a) Have you ever attended School / Educational Institution? 1. Never 2. Now 3. Past (b) Currently Attending Grade (for “2” of (a) above) 00. Pre-school/Kindergarten 01. Class 1 current or completed successively up to 12. Class 12 current or completed 15. Technical/vocational pre-secondary diploma/certificate course 16. Technical/vocational post-secondary diploma/certificate course 17. Undergraduate course 18. Post graduate course 19. Post master’s degree course 20. Other (c) Highest Grade Completed (for “3” of (a) above) 00. Pre-school/Kindergarten 01. Class 1 current or completed successively up to 12. Class 12 current or completed 13. Lower Secondary Diploma Certificate 14. Upper Secondary Diploma Certificate/ Baccalaureate 15. Technical/vocational pre-secondary diploma/certificate 16. Technical/vocational post-secondary diploma/certificate 17. Graduate degree 18. Master’s degree 19. Ph.D. degree 20. Other diploma degree (d) Main Subjects of Study for Codes 15 to 20 in (b) or (c) above Physical/Mental Disability 1. In seeing 2. In speech 3. In hearing 4. In movement 5. Mental retardation 6. Mental illness 7. Any other 8. Multiple disabilities
Economic Characteristics of Population The economically active population includes those who are employed and unemployed (including those available for work or seeking work), whereas the economically inactive population includes home makers; full time students; dependents; rent-receivers, retired people and other categories of income
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recipients; and others who are neither employed nor unemployed and also do not come under any of the inactive categories mentioned. The reference period for this is the one year or 12 months before the survey night, that is from 4 March 2012 to 3 March 2013. This is sometimes referred to as “last year” or “last one year” hereafter. Main Activity during Last Year The Main Activity means the activity during 6 month (183 days) or more during the last one year (i.e. for the major part of the last year Economically active 1. Employed 2. Unemployed (Employed any time before) 3. Unemployed (Never employed any time before) Economically inactive 4. Home maker 5. Student 6. Dependent 7. Rent-receiver, Retired or other income recipient 8. Other Employed The “employed” comprise all persons who were in the following categories for 6 months (183 days) or more during the last one year. (a) Persons who were in paid employment (e.g. working in public or private organizations etc.). (b) Persons who during the reference period performed some work for wages, salaries, profits or family
gains in cash or in kind. (c) Persons who did not do any work for pay or profit during the reference period although they had a job to
which they might/would return (e.g. off season workers like farmers or fisherman), those on sick leave or leave without pay, and those who could not work due to a strike or a lockout in the organization they were working.
(d) Persons who were self-employed (e.g. running a shop by himself/herself, selling eatables, practicing as doctors, lawyers etc.).
Work is defined as any economically productive activity that a person does for pay or profit in cash or in kind in any establishment, office, market, farm, or private house; or without pay on family farms or enterprises. Unpaid activities such as voluntary social work and voluntary community support which are not contributing to family businesses are not classified as “work” for the purposes of this Survey. Note that the following activities for own consumption are treated as work. (i) Production of primary products for own consumption such as growing of food grains or vegetables for
own consumption. (ii) Collection of water and firewood for own consumption. (iii) The processing of primary commodities for own consumption by the producers of these items (such as
drying own vegetables for later use). (iv) Production of fixed assets for own use (such as building a house or rice paddy dike). Activities for own consumption other than the above are not treated as work (e.g. cooking one’s own food, washing one’s own clothes etc.). If a person is employed but at the same time does also attend to household chores or attend school etc., he/she is treated basically as employed. Unemployed “Unemployed” refers to those who were without work but were seeking work and available for work for six months (or 183 days) or over during the last year.
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Note that homemakers, students and others mainly engaged in non-economic activities during the reference period and who satisfy the above criteria of unemployment should be regarded as unemployed. Occupation The kind of work the person did during the last 12 months, e.g. cashier, primary school teacher, nurse, blacksmith, watchman, manager, taxi driver etc. ISCO08 has been applied as the standard coding system of occupations in Cambodia for the 2008 Population Census onward, while it is ISCO88 that was applied to the 1998 Population Census. Note that there is a lot of discontinuity between the two classification systems. Employment Status 1. Employer 2. Paid employee 3. Own-account worker Refers to a person who operates his/her enterprise (e.g. farmer cultivating his own land, petty-trader, private doctor, and advocate who practices independently). 4. Unpaid family worker Refers to a person who helps in running an economic enterprise operated by a member of his or her family without payment of wages or salaries (e.g. wife who helps her husband in farming, daughter who helps in hand-loom weaving). 5. Other Industry Refers to the economic activity of the establishment in which the person worked during the last one year. ISIC Rev. 4 with 21 sections has been used as the standard coding system of industries in Cambodia for GPCC 2008 onward, while it is ISIC Rev. 3.1 with 17 sections that was applied to GPCC 1998 Population Census. Sector of Employment This refers to the sector to which the establishment where the person worked belongs. 1. Government- includes State, provincial, district and commune government agencies and ministries. 2. State owned enterprise- includes financial institutions like the National Bank of Cambodia and all other State–controlled enterprises such as CAMINTEL, Cambodian Pharmaceutical Company, Electricite du Cambodge, etc. 3. Cambodian enterprise (Private) - includes enterprises or businesses owned and operated by private Cambodians 4. Foreign enterprise- includes enterprises or businesses owned and operated by foreign establishments or persons such as foreign controlled Banks (e.g. ANZ Royal, MayBank) 5. Non-profit institution- includes all Cambodian and foreign NGOs that provide goods and services for free or for a nominal fee, and that are not controlled and financed by government. Also included are trade unions, professional associations, political parties, charities, pagodas and other religious institutions, and aid organizations financed by voluntary transfers. 6. Household Sector- includes all businesses operating out of a household or private residential dwelling. Domestic workers are included here. 7. Embassy, International institution, and foreign aid development agency 8. Other
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Secondary Economic Activity For persons employed for the major part of the year preceding the census (i.e. the main activity is employed) this refers to a second job or activity which gave him/her additional income in cash or in kind. For others (i.e. unemployed or economically inactive for the major part of the year preceding the census date) it refers to some job or activity undertaken to earn income in cash or in kind. In other words it is their marginal work.
01. None Farming (growing crops) 02. Unpaid Employment (Self-employed or employed in a family enterprise) 03. Paid Employment (Wage labourer) Livestock farming 04. Unpaid Employment (Self-employed or employed in a family enterprise) 05. Paid Employment (Wage labourer) Other Activities 06. Fishing 07. Other household -based production or services 08. Construction 09. Wholesale or retail trade 10. Transport 11. Other paid employment (e.g. teaching, cooking, child care, medical etc.)
Broad Sector of Industry Industries are grouped in to the following broad sectors according to ISIC Rev.4: Primary Sector: Section A (Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries) Secondary Sector: Section B (Mining and Quarrying), C (Manufacturing),
D (Electricity, Gas, Steam and Air conditioning Supply), E (Water supply; Sewerage, Waste Management and Remediation Activities), and F (Construction)
Tertiary Sector: Section G (Wholesale and Retail Trade; Repair of Motor Vehicles and Motorcycles), H (Transportation and Storage), I (Accommodation and Food Service Activities), J (Information and Communication), K (Financial and Insurance Activities), L (Real Estate Activities), M (Professional, Scientific and Technical Activities), N (Administrative and Support Service Activities), O (Public Administration and Defence; Compulsory Social Security), P (Education), Q (Human Health and Social Work Activities), R (Art, Entertainment and Recreation), S (Other Service Activities), T (Use Activities of Household as Employers), and U (Activities of Extraterritorial Organizations and Bodies)
(Form B: Household Questionnaire Part-3: Fertility Information of Females Aged 15 and over) Age of woman at the time of birth of the first child. A woman’s age at the time of birth of her first child. Number of Children Born Children here refer to the woman’s own offspring of whatever age and sex and not the children of a brother, sister or husband or other relative or non-relative or adopted ones who may be living with her. Number of Children born alive Number of children living Number of children dead Particulars of Births in the last 12 months This question is aimed at collecting births in the 12 months prior to the date of enumeration to all
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female aged 15 to 49 years. Number of children born alive in the last 12 years. Who assisted her during the delivery? 1. Doctor 2. Nurse 3. Midwife 4. Traditional Birth Attendant (TBA) 5. Other 6. None Did she get the birth of this child registered with the civil authority in the Commune? 1. Yes 2. No (Form B: Household Questionnaire Part-4: Death in Household) Total number of deaths in the last 12 months This relates to death of any member of household during the last 12 months in the same household. To determine to which household the diseased household member belongs in a case where he/she stayed away from his/her household to another for treatment etc., six months or more may be treated as the determinant period. Age at death Age at death in total years: for less than 1 year, Code 00 is given; if from 1 year to less than 2 years, Code 01 is given; if from 2 years to less than 3 years, Code 02 is given, and so on. For 98 years and over, Code 98 is given.
Cause of death (Illness) 01 Fever 02 Diarrhoea 03 Tuberculosis 04 Heart disease 05 Dengue fever 06 Malaria 07 Tetanus 08 HIV/AIDS 09 Pregnancy complication 10 Delivery complication 11 Other illness (Accident) 12 Land mine 13 Road accident 14 Drowning 15 Other accident (Not known) 16 Don’t know Has the death been registered with the civil authority in the Commune? 1. Yes 2. No Maternal deaths among females aged 15-49 Whether death took place or not for a woman when she was pregnant or during her delivery time or within 42 days after she gave birth to a child. 1. Yes 2. No. Place of death 1. Hospital 2. Health Center 3. Home 4. Other
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Person who attended on the woman before her death. 1. Doctor 2. Nurse 3. Midwife 4. Traditional Birth Attendant (TBA) 5. Other 6. None (Form B: : Household Questionnaire Part-5: Housing Conditions and Facilities) Tenure status of dwelling 1. Owner occupied, if the household has a dwelling belonging to either the head or a member of the
household for which no rent is being paid. It does not matter whether loans from financial institutions etc. have not been paid back yet.
2. Rent, if the household has been paying rent for its accommodation. 3. Not owner, but rent free, if the household has the accommodations free of charge although the house or
building is not the property of the head or any member of this household. 4. Other Main Source of Light The type of lighting used in the household most of the time 1. City power 2. Generator 3. Both city power and generator 4. Kerosene 5. Candle 6. Battery 7. Other Main Cooking Fuel The kind of fuel used by the household most of the time for cooking. 1. Firewood 2. Charcoal 3. Kerosene 4. Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) 5. Electricity 6. None 7. Other Toilet Facility within Premises 1. Not available 2. Connected to sewerage 3. Septic tank 4. Pit latrine 5. Other type of toilet Main Source of Drinking Water Supply The type of the source of drinking water supply used most of the time. 1. Piped water
This refers to supply of drinking water by Municipality or any local body by piped connection. Even though the household may pay to the authorities for water supplied, it should not be treated as water bought, but considered as piped water.
2. Tube/Pipe well 3. Protected dug well 4. Unprotected dug well 5. Rain: Including rain water stored and used
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6. Spring, river, stream, lake/pond Even if arrangements are made to pump water to the premises through pipes using motor pumps, it should not be treated as piped water.
7. Bought Including water bought by any means like water provided by vendors, water sold in bottles or containers and water from tanker trucks.
8. Other Location of drinking water source 1. Within the premises 2. Near the premises: Referring to a walking distance of about five minutes. 3. Away: Referring to more than the above distance. Number of rooms occupied by the household A room should have four walls with a roof and a doorway. It should be wide and long enough for a person to sleep in. Kitchens, store rooms, bathrooms and toilets are not included as they are not normally usable for living or sleeping. A room which is shared by more than one household will not be counted for any of them. Availability of separate kitchen within the premises A kitchen is defined as a space that conforms to the criteria for a room mentioned above in all respects and is equipped for the preparations of the principal meals of the day and intended primarily for the household. Equipment owned by the household The following 15 items of utility equipment are asked: Radio/Transistor, Television, Telephone (Desk phone), Cell phone, Personal computer, Bicycle, Motorcycle, Refrigerator*, Washing machine*, Air-conditioner*, Fan*, Car/Van, Boat, Big tractor, and Hand tractor (Koyaon). * not asked in GPCC 2008 Access to the Internet at Home, outside Home and both at home and outside The current status of the household whether one or more members of the household have access to the Internet at home, outside home and both at home and outside, respectively. Urban/Rural Urban areas are designated based on the criteria adopted in the “Reclassification of Urban Areas in Cambodia” (February 2011), which adopted the following criteria for application to every commune so as to determine it as urban: (a) Population density exceeding 200 per km2 (b) Percentage of persons (both sexes) employed in agriculture below 50%* (c) Total population of the commune should exceed 2,000. * In the preceding classification of urban areas adopted in November 2004, criterion (b) reads as follows: Percentage of male employment in agriculture below 50% Note: Six districts located at the east side of the Mekong River were separated from Kampong Cham Province to form a new province called Tboung Khmum Province as the 25th province of Cambodia in December 2013. The capital city of the new province is Krong Suon (Suon City). However, CIPS 2013 was not designed to produce statistics for the new province separately from those for Kampong Cham Province, as the survey was conducted in March 2013.
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CCam
bodi
a –
Prov
incce
s Map
xxii
Figures at a Glance
1 1.823 0.2
1599 35.3
26 62.51,429 1.3
204 0.814,119 0.1
14,676,591 27.47,121,508 61.37,555,083 8.4
2.73,146,212 0.31,527,4791,618,734 Total 25.0
Males 26.211,530,378 Females 23.75,594,029 Urban 27.55,936,349 Males 29.1
Females 25.821.4 Rural 24.278.6 Males 25.4
Females 23.082
9.56 79.71.46 Males 86.4
Females 73.63,163,2263,163,226 Both sexes 90.3
Males 94.24.6 Females 86.84.84.6 76.5
Males 84.172.9 Females 69.727.1
94.3 3.194.4 Males 2.894.2 Females 3.4
29.4 40.865.6 Males 37.55.0 Females 44.3
52.4 29.441.8 Males 29.455.6 Females 29.3
20.931.1 Males 23.361.9 Females 18.45.0
Note 1) Institutional households were not enumerated in CIPS 2013.
Rural Urban Total
Rural Population
Educational Attainment of Literate Population Aged 7 + (%)
Literacy Rate (Population Aged 15 +)
Singulate Mean Age at Marriage (years)
Quinquennial growth rate
Normal or regular households
Total Urban
SeparatedDivorced
WidowedMarried
Rural
Total Urban Rural
Both Sexes
Both Sexes
Never Married Females
MalesNever Married
WidowedDivorcedSeparated
Widowed
Both sexes
Both sexes
Both sexes
Both sexes Rural
Urban
Number of Administrative Areas
Total Population
Urban Population
Primary Not Completed
Primary
Lower Secondary
TotalBoth sexes
Both Sexes
Cities/Krongs
Never Married
15-64 years old 65 years old and overAge Dependency Ratio
Marital Status of Persons Aged 15 and over (%) Both sexes Both sexes
No Education
0-14 years old
Sex Ratio (Number of males per 100 females)
Age Composition of Population (%)
Total households 1)
Average Size of Normal or Regular Households
Male Female
Composition of Households by Sex of Household Head
Households in Number
Total population per square km
Annual growth rate
Population Growth between 2008 and 2013
Population Density
Both sexes Males FemalesUrban and Rural Composition (%) Urban population Rural population
Both sexes Males Females
DivorcedSeparated
Communes
Females
Sangkats Villages
Both sexes Males Married
Figures at a Glance of the Results of Cambodia Inter-censal Population Survey 2013
Marital Status of Persons Aged 15 and over (%) (Continued) Municipality Provinces Districts Khans
Married
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3.4 60.8Males 3.9 Males 62.4Females 2.9 Females 59.3
2.3 2.3Males 3.0 Males 2.0Females 1.7 Females 2.6
37.874.2 Males 36.3
Males 73.2 Females 39.2Females 75.2
82.288.2 Males 84.5
Males 88.2 Females 80.0Females 88.2
2.361.4 Males 2.1
Males 64.1 Females 2.5Females 58.7
64.321.5 11.5
Males 25.4 24.2Females 17.6
0.30.7 21.8
Males 1.0 39.8Females 0.4 38.1
0.12.1
Total 28.934.8 Urban 49.45.4 Rural 23.39.0
33.4 58.412.2 24.55.2 5.17.0 12.03.51.6
Total 73.6Urban 93.0
62.2 Rural 68.9Males 63.7Females 60.8
Percentage of Disabled PopulationBoth sexes
Proportion of Currently Attending School/Educational Institution
Both sexes
Both sexes
Both sexes
Both sexes
Both sexes Aged 25 and over
Aged 18-24
Aged 15-17
Aged 12-14
Both sexes
Both sexes
Secondary/Diploma
Beyond Secondary
Both sexes
Both sexes
Both sexes
Both sexes
Primary Secondary Tertiary
Employer Employee Own account worker Unpaid family worker Other
Permanent
Mental
Multiple Disabilities
Percentage of Disabled Population by Type of Disability
Figures at a Glance of the Results of Cambodia Inter-censal Population Survey 2013 (Continued)
Labour Force Participation Rate
Labour Force Participation Rate for Aged 15-64
Industrial Sector of Employed Persons Aged 5 + (%)
Employment Status for Employed Persons Aged 5 + (%)
Rural to Rural
Mental RetardationRural to Urban
Mental IllnessUrban to RuralUrban to Urban
Difficulty in Speaking Difficulty in Hearing Difficulty in Movement
Labour Force Status (for Persons Aged 5 +)
Both sexes
Difficulty in Seeing
Percentage of Migrants by Residence
Any Other
Proportion of Not in Labour Force in Total Population Aged 5-11
Percentage of Internal Migrants by Migration Stream
Percentage of Buildings by Material for Roof and Wall
Both sexes
Educational Attainment of Literate Population Aged 7+ (%) (continued) Labour Force Status (for Persons Aged 5 +) (Continued) Ratio of Employed Persons
Unemployment Rate
Unemployment Rate for Aged 15-64
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77.9Total 19.7 8.4Urban 5.3 0.1Rural 23.2 12.1
1.4Total 6.7Urban 1.7 94.5Rural 7.9 2.6
1.319.8 1.529.56.2 Total 2.8
14.3 Urban 2.11.4 Rural 3.1
18.78.6 Total 331.4 Urban 9
Rural 38Total 48.1Urban 93.9 Total 52Rural 36.0 Urban 15
Rural 60Total 48.7Urban 87.5 Total 68.9Rural 38.5 Urban 76.8
Rural 67.6
Other
Protected Dug Well Unprotected Dug Well Rain Spring, River, etc. Bought
No Access Accessed at Home Accessed Outside Home Accessed at Home and Outside Home Piped Water
Tube/Pipe Well
Semi-Permanent
Temporary
Firewood
Life Expectancy at Birth
Figures at a Glance of the Results of Cambodia Inter-censal Population Survey 2013 (Continued)
Total Fertility Rate per 1,000 Live Births
Households Using Electricity as Main Source of Light (%)
Charcoal
Households Having Toilet Facility within Premises (%)
Percentage of Buildings by Material for Roof and Wall (Continued) Households by Main Type of Fuel for Cooking (%)
Percentage of Households by Source of Drinking Water
Percentage Accessibility to Internet Facility
Kerosene Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) Others
Infant Mortality Rate per 1,000 Live Births
Under 5 Mortality Rate per 1,000 Live Births
Statistical Tables
1
1
Age group Both sexes Percent Males Percent Females PercentTotal 14,676,591 100.0 7,121,508 48.5 7,555,083 51.50 - 4 1,303,588 8.9 674,274 4.6 629,314 4.3
0 253,977 1.7 131,662 0.9 122,315 0.8 1 208,366 1.4 114,574 0.8 93,792 0.6 2 263,511 1.8 138,915 0.9 124,596 0.8 3 288,082 2.0 142,249 1.0 145,833 1.0 4 289,652 2.0 146,873 1.0 142,779 1.0
5-9 1,474,650 10.0 748,334 5.1 726,316 4.9 5 304,631 2.1 160,141 1.1 144,490 1.0 6 314,750 2.1 161,580 1.1 153,169 1.0 7 286,926 2.0 144,336 1.0 142,590 1.0 8 301,425 2.1 148,754 1.0 152,671 1.0 9 266,918 1.8 133,522 0.9 133,396 0.9
10-14 1,543,160 10.5 797,569 5.4 745,592 5.1 10 324,892 2.2 166,873 1.1 158,019 1.1 11 255,723 1.7 130,595 0.9 125,128 0.9 12 342,063 2.3 178,918 1.2 163,145 1.1 13 334,032 2.3 174,319 1.2 159,713 1.1 14 286,450 2.0 146,864 1.0 139,586 1.0
15 - 19 1,558,004 10.6 788,186 5.4 769,818 5.2 15 309,546 2.1 159,706 1.1 149,840 1.0 16 292,492 2.0 147,082 1.0 145,411 1.0 17 294,296 2.0 149,562 1.0 144,735 1.0 18 378,185 2.6 191,829 1.3 186,356 1.3 19 283,485 1.9 140,008 1.0 143,477 1.0
20 - 24 1,613,940 11.0 811,231 5.5 802,710 5.5 20 361,072 2.5 188,023 1.3 173,050 1.2 21 329,343 2.2 158,544 1.1 170,799 1.2 22 329,933 2.2 168,055 1.1 161,878 1.1 23 308,418 2.1 157,162 1.1 151,255 1.0 24 285,174 1.9 139,446 1.0 145,728 1.0
25 - 29 1,342,919 9.2 666,403 4.5 676,517 4.6 25 316,475 2.2 152,726 1.0 163,749 1.1 26 242,429 1.7 121,589 0.8 120,841 0.8 27 266,518 1.8 132,384 0.9 134,134 0.9 28 277,503 1.9 140,892 1.0 136,612 0.9 29 239,993 1.6 118,812 0.8 121,181 0.8
30 - 34 1,210,936 8.3 580,996 4.0 629,941 4.3 30 284,189 1.9 136,912 0.9 147,278 1.0 31 218,562 1.5 102,778 0.7 115,784 0.8 32 280,881 1.9 132,785 0.9 148,096 1.0 33 257,934 1.8 127,782 0.9 130,152 0.9 34 169,371 1.2 80,740 0.6 88,631 0.6
35 - 39 734,970 5.0 361,176 2.5 373,794 2.5 35 163,891 1.1 82,377 0.6 81,514 0.6 36 135,048 0.9 66,678 0.5 68,370 0.5 37 137,911 0.9 67,108 0.5 70,803 0.5 38 152,896 1.0 75,933 0.5 76,963 0.5 39 145,224 1.0 69,080 0.5 76,144 0.5
40 - 44 844,823 5.8 388,882 2.6 455,941 3.1 40 176,421 1.2 79,998 0.5 96,422 0.7 41 157,647 1.1 73,693 0.5 83,955 0.6 42 181,199 1.2 81,965 0.6 99,234 0.7 43 185,226 1.3 88,820 0.6 96,406 0.7 44 144,331 1.0 64,407 0.4 79,924 0.5
Table A1. Population by Single Year of Age and Sex: Total
2
Age group Both sexes Percent Males Percent Females Percent45 - 49 772,599 5.3 366,219 2.5 406,380 2.8
45 176,518 1.2 81,483 0.6 95,035 0.6 46 135,014 0.9 61,078 0.4 73,936 0.5 47 154,254 1.1 74,019 0.5 80,235 0.5 48 168,815 1.2 85,655 0.6 83,160 0.6 49 137,997 0.9 63,982 0.4 74,015 0.5
50 - 54 661,350 4.5 292,251 2.0 369,099 2.5 50 158,654 1.1 72,873 0.5 85,782 0.6 51 127,190 0.9 57,667 0.4 69,523 0.5 52 138,002 0.9 58,941 0.4 79,061 0.5 53 130,072 0.9 61,432 0.4 68,641 0.5 54 107,431 0.7 41,338 0.3 66,093 0.5
55 - 59 498,504 3.4 198,455 1.4 300,049 2.0 55 130,537 0.9 49,151 0.3 81,386 0.6 56 96,567 0.7 41,452 0.3 55,115 0.4 57 96,278 0.7 38,441 0.3 57,837 0.4 58 97,231 0.7 37,020 0.3 60,211 0.4 59 77,891 0.5 32,390 0.2 45,501 0.3
60 - 64 390,619 2.7 156,355 1.1 234,264 1.6 60 105,712 0.7 40,519 0.3 65,193 0.4 61 70,284 0.5 28,929 0.2 41,355 0.3 62 71,944 0.5 31,399 0.2 40,545 0.3 63 79,539 0.5 30,098 0.2 49,441 0.3 64 63,140 0.4 25,411 0.2 37,729 0.3
65 - 69 272,657 1.9 111,775 0.8 160,882 1.1 65 75,336 0.5 27,117 0.2 48,218 0.3 66 56,947 0.4 24,642 0.2 32,305 0.2 67 55,474 0.4 22,213 0.2 33,261 0.2 68 47,368 0.3 20,766 0.1 26,602 0.2 69 37,532 0.3 17,036 0.1 20,496 0.1
70 - 74 201,989 1.4 80,798 0.6 121,192 0.8 70 47,639 0.3 18,276 0.1 29,363 0.2 71 34,731 0.2 13,690 0.1 21,041 0.1 72 48,094 0.3 21,755 0.1 26,338 0.2 73 39,388 0.3 15,435 0.1 23,953 0.2 74 32,138 0.2 11,642 0.1 20,496 0.1
75 - 79 130,809 0.9 51,190 0.3 79,618 0.5 75 39,968 0.3 15,529 0.1 24,438 0.2 76 26,945 0.2 10,243 0.1 16,703 0.1 77 22,526 0.2 9,288 0.1 13,237 0.1 78 27,627 0.2 11,702 0.1 15,926 0.1 79 13,743 0.1 4,429 0.0 9,314 0.1
80 - 84 78,115 0.5 30,008 0.2 48,107 0.3 80 21,068 0.1 6,724 0.0 14,344 0.1 81 16,567 0.1 6,286 0.0 10,281 0.1 82 14,482 0.1 6,906 0.0 7,576 0.1 83 13,054 0.1 5,656 0.0 7,398 0.1 84 12,944 0.1 4,436 0.0 8,508 0.1
85 - 89 33,475 0.2 13,558 0.1 19,917 0.1 85 12,932 0.1 5,927 0.0 7,004 0.0 86 6,551 0.0 2,314 0.0 4,237 0.0 87 6,234 0.0 2,957 0.0 3,277 0.0 88 4,471 0.0 1,508 0.0 2,963 0.0 89 3,287 0.0 852 0.0 2,435 0.0
90 and over 9,483 0.1 3,850 0.0 5,633 0.0
Table A1. Population by Single Year of Age and Sex: Total
3
Age group Total Percent Male Percent Female PercentTotal 3,146,212 100.0 1,527,479 48.5 1,618,734 51.5 0 - 4 237,741 7.6 116,593 3.7 121,149 3.9
0 49,743 1.6 23,751 0.8 25,992 0.8 1 38,048 1.2 20,142 0.6 17,906 0.6 2 46,442 1.5 22,496 0.7 23,946 0.8 3 52,822 1.7 25,934 0.8 26,888 0.9 4 50,686 1.6 24,270 0.8 26,416 0.8
5-9 272,096 8.6 138,417 4.4 133,678 4.2 5 59,930 1.9 33,050 1.1 26,880 0.9 6 56,222 1.8 29,234 0.9 26,988 0.9 7 49,912 1.6 23,821 0.8 26,091 0.8 8 56,463 1.8 27,476 0.9 28,987 0.9 9 49,569 1.6 24,836 0.8 24,733 0.8
10-14 276,132 8.8 148,527 4.7 127,604 4.1 10 50,490 1.6 25,968 0.8 24,521 0.8 11 47,473 1.5 24,912 0.8 22,562 0.7 12 60,411 1.9 33,260 1.1 27,152 0.9 13 63,050 2.0 34,500 1.1 28,551 0.9 14 54,707 1.7 29,888 0.9 24,819 0.8
15 - 19 305,578 9.7 154,236 4.9 151,342 4.8 15 56,524 1.8 29,738 0.9 26,786 0.9 16 53,351 1.7 27,552 0.9 25,799 0.8 17 58,092 1.8 29,921 1.0 28,171 0.9 18 80,916 2.6 39,226 1.2 41,690 1.3 19 56,695 1.8 27,798 0.9 28,896 0.9
20 - 24 361,381 11.5 181,108 5.8 180,272 5.7 20 80,142 2.5 41,264 1.3 38,877 1.2 21 70,210 2.2 34,778 1.1 35,432 1.1 22 75,764 2.4 38,686 1.2 37,078 1.2 23 67,995 2.2 34,147 1.1 33,848 1.1 24 67,270 2.1 32,233 1.0 35,037 1.1
25 - 29 324,283 10.3 155,359 4.9 168,924 5.4 25 76,711 2.4 35,581 1.1 41,130 1.3 26 58,513 1.9 29,229 0.9 29,284 0.9 27 70,498 2.2 30,935 1.0 39,563 1.3 28 66,806 2.1 33,788 1.1 33,018 1.0 29 51,756 1.6 25,826 0.8 25,929 0.8
30 - 34 317,697 10.1 151,097 4.8 166,600 5.3 30 76,474 2.4 36,325 1.2 40,149 1.3 31 60,785 1.9 28,946 0.9 31,839 1.0 32 76,693 2.4 35,997 1.1 40,696 1.3 33 67,856 2.2 33,812 1.1 34,044 1.1 34 35,888 1.1 16,016 0.5 19,872 0.6
35 - 39 170,974 5.4 88,165 2.8 82,809 2.6 35 37,757 1.2 19,625 0.6 18,132 0.6 36 32,147 1.0 16,696 0.5 15,452 0.5 37 32,367 1.0 17,902 0.6 14,464 0.5 38 36,413 1.2 18,807 0.6 17,606 0.6 39 32,290 1.0 15,135 0.5 17,155 0.5
40 - 44 202,275 6.4 92,274 2.9 110,002 3.5 40 41,885 1.3 19,153 0.6 22,732 0.7 41 34,994 1.1 15,586 0.5 19,408 0.6 42 42,525 1.4 17,485 0.6 25,040 0.8 43 50,518 1.6 25,748 0.8 24,770 0.8 44 32,354 1.0 14,302 0.5 18,051 0.6
Table A1. Population by Single Year of Age and Sex: Urban
4
Age group Total Percent Male Percent Female Percent45 - 49 170,134 5.4 84,312 2.7 85,822 2.7
45 44,031 1.4 22,216 0.7 21,814 0.7 46 25,209 0.8 13,368 0.4 11,841 0.4 47 34,235 1.1 17,433 0.6 16,802 0.5 48 36,575 1.2 18,279 0.6 18,296 0.6 49 30,083 1.0 13,016 0.4 17,067 0.5
50 - 54 154,221 4.9 69,980 2.2 84,241 2.7 50 36,162 1.1 16,416 0.5 19,746 0.6 51 27,944 0.9 12,434 0.4 15,510 0.5 52 33,146 1.1 15,362 0.5 17,784 0.6 53 31,608 1.0 15,133 0.5 16,475 0.5 54 25,362 0.8 10,635 0.3 14,727 0.5
55 - 59 124,337 4.0 53,599 1.7 70,738 2.2 55 30,476 1.0 10,995 0.3 19,481 0.6 56 22,959 0.7 11,656 0.4 11,303 0.4 57 22,820 0.7 12,238 0.4 10,582 0.3 58 26,636 0.8 9,575 0.3 17,061 0.5 59 21,447 0.7 9,136 0.3 12,311 0.4
60 - 64 88,548 2.8 37,955 1.2 50,593 1.6 60 22,926 0.7 8,748 0.3 14,179 0.5 61 16,240 0.5 6,556 0.2 9,683 0.3 62 15,120 0.5 7,582 0.2 7,538 0.2 63 20,968 0.7 9,079 0.3 11,889 0.4 64 13,294 0.4 5,991 0.2 7,303 0.2
65 - 69 56,170 1.8 22,563 0.7 33,607 1.1 65 14,433 0.5 5,013 0.2 9,420 0.3 66 11,974 0.4 4,634 0.1 7,340 0.2 67 10,979 0.3 4,844 0.2 6,135 0.2 68 8,767 0.3 4,139 0.1 4,628 0.1 69 10,018 0.3 3,933 0.1 6,085 0.2
70 - 74 39,426 1.3 16,561 0.5 22,865 0.7 70 9,720 0.3 4,948 0.2 4,771 0.2 71 8,968 0.3 3,501 0.1 5,468 0.2 72 7,838 0.2 3,405 0.1 4,432 0.1 73 7,855 0.2 2,842 0.1 5,013 0.2 74 5,045 0.2 1,864 0.1 3,180 0.1
75 - 79 25,501 0.8 9,581 0.3 15,919 0.5 75 7,733 0.2 3,238 0.1 4,495 0.1 76 5,336 0.2 2,408 0.1 2,927 0.1 77 4,040 0.1 1,239 0.0 2,801 0.1 78 5,345 0.2 2,105 0.1 3,240 0.1 79 3,048 0.1 591 0.0 2,456 0.1
80 - 84 14,332 0.5 5,159 0.2 9,173 0.3 80 3,466 0.1 1,147 0.0 2,319 0.1 81 2,874 0.1 894 0.0 1,980 0.1 82 3,000 0.1 1,345 0.0 1,655 0.1 83 2,794 0.1 1,278 0.0 1,516 0.0 84 2,198 0.1 495 0.0 1,703 0.1
85 - 89 4,082 0.1 1,336 0.0 2,747 0.1 85 2,081 0.1 1,085 0.0 996 0.0 86 639 0.0 179 0.0 460 0.0 87 404 0.0 - - 404 0.0 88 724 0.0 71 0.0 653 0.0 89 234 0.0 - - 234 0.0
90 and over 1,305 0.0 657 0.0 649 0.0
Table A1. Population by Single Year of Age and Sex: Urban
5
Age group Both sexes Percent Males Percent Females PercentTotal 11,530,378 100.0 5,594,029 48.5 5,936,349 51.5 0 - 4 1,065,847 9.2 557,681 4.8 508,165 4.4
0 204,234 1.8 107,911 0.9 96,323 0.8 1 170,318 1.5 94,432 0.8 75,886 0.7 2 217,069 1.9 116,420 1.0 100,649 0.9 3 235,260 2.0 116,316 1.0 118,944 1.0 4 238,966 2.1 122,603 1.1 116,363 1.0
5-9 1,202,554 10.4 609,916 5.3 592,638 5.1 5 244,701 2.1 127,091 1.1 117,610 1.0 6 258,528 2.2 132,347 1.1 126,182 1.1 7 237,014 2.1 120,515 1.0 116,499 1.0 8 244,962 2.1 121,278 1.1 123,684 1.1 9 217,349 1.9 108,686 0.9 108,663 0.9
10-14 1,267,028 11.0 649,041 5.6 617,987 5.4 10 274,402 2.4 140,905 1.2 133,497 1.2 11 208,250 1.8 105,683 0.9 102,567 0.9 12 281,652 2.4 145,658 1.3 135,994 1.2 13 270,982 2.4 139,820 1.2 131,162 1.1 14 231,743 2.0 116,976 1.0 114,767 1.0
15 - 19 1,252,427 10.9 633,951 5.5 618,476 5.4 15 253,022 2.2 129,968 1.1 123,054 1.1 16 239,142 2.1 119,530 1.0 119,612 1.0 17 236,204 2.0 119,640 1.0 116,564 1.0 18 297,269 2.6 152,603 1.3 144,666 1.3 19 226,790 2.0 112,210 1.0 114,581 1.0
20 - 24 1,252,560 10.9 630,122 5.5 622,437 5.4 20 280,931 2.4 146,758 1.3 134,173 1.2 21 259,133 2.2 123,766 1.1 135,367 1.2 22 254,169 2.2 129,369 1.1 124,800 1.1 23 240,423 2.1 123,016 1.1 117,408 1.0 24 217,904 1.9 107,214 0.9 110,691 1.0
25 - 29 1,018,636 8.8 511,044 4.4 507,593 4.4 25 239,765 2.1 117,145 1.0 122,619 1.1 26 183,916 1.6 92,360 0.8 91,557 0.8 27 196,020 1.7 101,450 0.9 94,571 0.8 28 210,698 1.8 107,103 0.9 103,594 0.9 29 188,237 1.6 92,986 0.8 95,252 0.8
30 - 34 893,240 7.7 429,899 3.7 463,341 4.0 30 207,715 1.8 100,587 0.9 107,128 0.9 31 157,777 1.4 73,831 0.6 83,945 0.7 32 204,188 1.8 96,788 0.8 107,400 0.9 33 190,078 1.6 93,969 0.8 96,108 0.8 34 133,482 1.2 64,724 0.6 68,758 0.6
35 - 39 563,996 4.9 273,011 2.4 290,985 2.5 35 126,134 1.1 62,752 0.5 63,382 0.5 36 102,901 0.9 49,982 0.4 52,919 0.5 37 105,545 0.9 49,206 0.4 56,339 0.5 38 116,483 1.0 57,126 0.5 59,357 0.5 39 112,934 1.0 53,945 0.5 58,989 0.5
40 - 44 642,548 5.6 296,609 2.6 345,939 3.0 40 134,536 1.2 60,845 0.5 73,691 0.6 41 122,654 1.1 58,107 0.5 64,546 0.6 42 138,674 1.2 64,480 0.6 74,194 0.6 43 134,707 1.2 63,072 0.5 71,636 0.6 44 111,977 1.0 50,104 0.4 61,873 0.5
Table A1. Population by Single Year of Age and Sex: Rural
6
Age group Both sexes Percent Males Percent Females Percent45 - 49 602,465 5.2 281,907 2.4 320,559 2.8
45 132,488 1.1 59,267 0.5 73,221 0.6 46 109,805 1.0 47,711 0.4 62,094 0.5 47 120,019 1.0 56,587 0.5 63,432 0.6 48 132,240 1.1 67,376 0.6 64,864 0.6 49 107,914 0.9 50,967 0.4 56,947 0.5
50 - 54 507,128 4.4 222,271 1.9 284,857 2.5 50 122,493 1.1 56,457 0.5 66,036 0.6 51 99,246 0.9 45,233 0.4 54,013 0.5 52 104,856 0.9 43,579 0.4 61,277 0.5 53 98,465 0.9 46,299 0.4 52,166 0.5 54 82,069 0.7 30,703 0.3 51,366 0.4
55 - 59 374,167 3.2 144,856 1.3 229,311 2.0 55 100,061 0.9 38,156 0.3 61,905 0.5 56 73,608 0.6 29,796 0.3 43,812 0.4 57 73,458 0.6 26,203 0.2 47,255 0.4 58 70,596 0.6 27,445 0.2 43,150 0.4 59 56,444 0.5 23,254 0.2 33,189 0.3
60 - 64 302,071 2.6 118,400 1.0 183,671 1.6 60 82,785 0.7 31,771 0.3 51,014 0.4 61 54,044 0.5 22,372 0.2 31,672 0.3 62 56,824 0.5 23,817 0.2 33,007 0.3 63 58,571 0.5 21,020 0.2 37,552 0.3 64 49,846 0.4 19,420 0.2 30,426 0.3
65 - 69 216,487 1.9 89,212 0.8 127,275 1.1 65 60,903 0.5 22,105 0.2 38,799 0.3 66 44,973 0.4 20,008 0.2 24,965 0.2 67 44,495 0.4 17,370 0.2 27,126 0.2 68 38,601 0.3 16,627 0.1 21,974 0.2 69 27,514 0.2 13,103 0.1 14,411 0.1
70 - 74 162,563 1.4 64,236 0.6 98,327 0.9 70 37,919 0.3 13,327 0.1 24,592 0.2 71 25,763 0.2 10,190 0.1 15,573 0.1 72 40,256 0.3 18,350 0.2 21,906 0.2 73 31,533 0.3 12,592 0.1 18,941 0.2 74 27,093 0.2 9,777 0.1 17,316 0.2
75 - 79 105,308 0.9 41,609 0.4 63,699 0.6 75 32,235 0.3 12,291 0.1 19,944 0.2 76 21,610 0.2 7,834 0.1 13,776 0.1 77 18,486 0.2 8,049 0.1 10,437 0.1 78 22,282 0.2 9,597 0.1 12,685 0.1 79 10,695 0.1 3,837 0.0 6,857 0.1
80 - 84 63,783 0.6 24,849 0.2 38,934 0.3 80 17,602 0.2 5,577 0.0 12,025 0.1 81 13,693 0.1 5,392 0.0 8,301 0.1 82 11,482 0.1 5,561 0.0 5,921 0.1 83 10,259 0.1 4,378 0.0 5,882 0.1 84 10,746 0.1 3,941 0.0 6,805 0.1
85 - 89 29,392 0.3 12,222 0.1 17,170 0.1 85 10,851 0.1 4,842 0.0 6,009 0.1 86 5,912 0.1 2,134 0.0 3,777 0.0 87 5,830 0.1 2,957 0.0 2,873 0.0 88 3,747 0.0 1,437 0.0 2,310 0.0 89 3,053 0.0 852 0.0 2,201 0.0
90 and over 8,177 0.1 3,193 0.0 4,984 0.0
Table A1. Population by Single Year of Age and Sex: Rural
7
Total Never Married Married Widowed Divorced SeparatedBoth sexes 14,676,591 7,546,078 6,407,469 520,664 182,564 19,816
0 - 4 1,303,588 1,303,588 - - - - 5-9 1,474,650 1,474,650 - - - -
10-14 1,543,160 1,543,034 126 - - - 15 - 19 1,558,004 1,476,199 78,202 439 2,717 447 20 - 24 1,613,940 1,020,913 566,309 5,895 18,656 2,167 25 - 29 1,342,919 407,670 903,695 8,040 20,988 2,526 30 - 34 1,210,936 150,844 1,018,019 12,596 26,998 2,479 35 - 39 734,970 45,476 651,042 17,225 19,672 1,554 40 - 44 844,823 38,633 757,815 27,960 17,298 3,117 45 - 49 772,599 25,910 685,852 38,106 21,198 1,533 50 - 54 661,350 20,218 567,464 53,598 18,870 1,200 55 - 59 498,504 13,969 409,684 59,399 13,303 2,148 60 - 64 390,619 9,716 298,411 73,026 8,664 801 65 - 69 272,657 6,066 194,315 65,666 5,744 867 70 - 74 201,989 5,223 134,026 59,325 2,840 576
75 and over 251,881 3,968 142,509 99,389 5,617 398 Males 7,121,508 3,950,675 3,064,904 63,849 36,829 5,251 0 - 4 674,274 674,274 - - - - 5-9 748,334 748,334 - - - -
10-14 797,569 797,569 - - - - 15 - 19 788,186 772,465 15,524 - 198 - 20 - 24 811,231 609,170 196,610 802 4,044 605 25 - 29 666,403 240,560 416,708 1,721 6,491 923 30 - 34 580,996 70,647 498,630 1,628 9,077 1,014 35 - 39 361,176 16,622 336,412 2,601 4,893 649 40 - 44 388,882 9,142 373,776 3,801 2,095 68 45 - 49 366,219 5,354 353,524 4,575 2,066 699 50 - 54 292,251 1,957 281,940 5,802 2,142 411 55 - 59 198,455 1,082 191,733 4,385 1,005 250 60 - 64 156,355 1,004 146,862 6,639 1,615 235 65 - 69 111,775 451 102,352 7,869 1,103 - 70 - 74 80,798 1,408 70,980 7,623 787 -
75 and over 98,606 635 79,855 16,404 1,313 398 Females 7,555,083 3,595,403 3,342,565 456,815 145,735 14,565
0 - 4 629,314 629,314 - - - - 5-9 726,316 726,316 - - - -
10-14 745,592 745,466 126 - - - 15 - 19 769,818 703,735 62,678 439 2,519 447 20 - 24 802,710 411,744 369,699 5,092 14,612 1,562 25 - 29 676,517 167,110 486,987 6,319 14,497 1,603 30 - 34 629,941 80,196 519,389 10,969 17,921 1,465 35 - 39 373,794 28,855 314,631 14,624 14,779 905 40 - 44 455,941 29,490 384,040 24,159 15,203 3,049 45 - 49 406,380 20,555 332,328 33,531 19,132 835 50 - 54 369,099 18,260 285,524 47,796 16,728 790 55 - 59 300,049 12,887 217,951 55,015 12,297 1,899 60 - 64 234,264 8,712 151,549 66,387 7,049 566 65 - 69 160,882 5,615 91,963 57,797 4,640 867 70 - 74 121,192 3,814 63,046 51,702 2,053 576
75 and over 153,275 3,333 62,654 82,985 4,304 -
Table A2. Population by Marital Status, 5-year Age Group and Sex : Total
Age group Marital status
8
Total Never Married Married Widowed Divorced SeparatedBoth sexes 3,146,212 1,640,750 1,336,721 116,794 47,002 4,944
0 - 4 237,741 237,741 - - - - 5-9 272,096 272,096 - - - -
10-14 276,132 276,132 - - - - 15 - 19 305,578 298,105 7,083 - 335 55 20 - 24 361,381 283,100 71,909 279 5,434 658 25 - 29 324,283 153,732 165,423 1,142 3,528 459 30 - 34 317,697 66,398 240,967 2,373 6,815 1,14335 - 39 170,974 18,205 142,234 4,314 6,221 - 40 - 44 202,275 14,818 174,710 6,815 5,009 924 45 - 49 170,134 7,120 149,678 7,017 5,778 541 50 - 54 154,221 5,936 131,118 13,078 4,081 8 55 - 59 124,337 3,903 99,526 15,139 4,999 770 60 - 64 88,548 1,639 67,668 17,535 1,706 - 65 - 69 56,170 1,221 35,897 17,789 878 386 70 - 74 39,426 453 27,404 11,555 14 -
75 and over 45,220 152 23,105 19,758 2,205 - Males 1,527,479 860,958 642,419 15,217 7,633 1,2510 - 4 116,593 116,593 - - - - 5-9 138,417 138,417 - - - -
10-14 148,527 148,527 - - - - 15 - 19 154,236 153,672 564 - - - 20 - 24 181,108 160,092 19,963 - 1,045 9 25 - 29 155,359 89,310 65,482 33 438 97 30 - 34 151,097 35,120 112,852 383 2,213 528 35 - 39 88,165 9,728 76,437 556 1,444 - 40 - 44 92,274 5,446 84,623 1,816 380 8 45 - 49 84,312 2,015 80,323 866 748 359 50 - 54 69,980 517 67,273 1,745 445 - 55 - 59 53,599 709 51,397 902 342 250 60 - 64 37,955 356 34,646 2,713 240 - 65 - 69 22,563 250 19,981 2,007 325 - 70 - 74 16,561 207 15,182 1,159 14 -
75 and over 16,733 - 13,696 3,036 - - Females 1,618,734 779,792 694,302 101,578 39,369 3,693
0 - 4 121,149 121,149 - - - - 5-9 133,678 133,678 - - - -
10-14 127,604 127,604 - - - - 15 - 19 151,342 144,433 6,519 - 335 55 20 - 24 180,272 123,009 51,946 279 4,390 649 25 - 29 168,924 64,422 99,941 1,109 3,090 362 30 - 34 166,600 31,278 128,115 1,990 4,602 615 35 - 39 82,809 8,477 65,797 3,758 4,777 - 40 - 44 110,002 9,372 90,087 4,999 4,628 916 45 - 49 85,822 5,104 69,355 6,151 5,030 182 50 - 54 84,241 5,419 63,846 11,333 3,636 8 55 - 59 70,738 3,194 48,129 14,237 4,657 520 60 - 64 50,593 1,283 33,021 14,822 1,466 - 65 - 69 33,607 971 15,916 15,781 553 386 70 - 74 22,865 246 12,222 10,397 - -
75 and over 28,487 152 9,409 16,722 2,205 -
Table A2. Population by Marital Status, 5-year Age Group and Sex : Urban
Age groupMarital status
9
Total Never Married Married Widowed Divorced SeparatedBoth sexes 11,530,378 5,905,328 5,070,747 403,870 135,561 14,872
0 - 4 1,065,847 1,065,847 - - - - 5-9 1,202,554 1,202,554 - - - -
10-14 1,267,028 1,266,903 126 - - - 15 - 19 1,252,427 1,178,094 71,119 439 2,382 392 20 - 24 1,252,560 737,813 494,400 5,615 13,222 1,50925 - 29 1,018,636 253,939 738,272 6,898 17,460 2,06830 - 34 893,240 84,446 777,052 10,224 20,183 1,33635 - 39 563,996 27,272 508,808 12,911 13,451 1,55440 - 44 642,548 23,815 583,105 21,145 12,289 2,19345 - 49 602,465 18,790 536,174 31,089 15,420 992 50 - 54 507,128 14,282 436,346 40,520 14,789 1,19255 - 59 374,167 10,067 310,158 44,260 8,304 1,37860 - 64 302,071 8,077 230,744 55,491 6,958 801 65 - 69 216,487 4,845 158,418 47,877 4,866 481 70 - 74 162,563 4,770 106,622 47,769 2,826 576
75 and over 206,661 3,816 119,404 79,631 3,412 398 Males 5,594,029 3,089,717 2,422,485 48,632 29,195 4,0000 - 4 557,681 557,681 - - - - 5-9 609,916 609,916 - - - -
10-14 649,041 649,041 - - - - 15 - 19 633,951 618,793 14,960 - 198 - 20 - 24 630,122 449,078 176,646 802 3,000 596 25 - 29 511,044 151,250 351,226 1,688 6,053 826 30 - 34 429,899 35,528 385,777 1,245 6,864 486 35 - 39 273,011 6,894 259,975 2,045 3,449 649 40 - 44 296,609 3,697 289,152 1,985 1,715 60 45 - 49 281,907 3,339 273,202 3,709 1,318 339 50 - 54 222,271 1,440 214,667 4,057 1,697 411 55 - 59 144,856 374 140,336 3,483 663 - 60 - 64 118,400 648 112,216 3,926 1,375 235 65 - 69 89,212 202 82,371 5,862 778 - 70 - 74 64,236 1,201 55,798 6,464 773 -
75 and over 81,873 635 66,159 13,367 1,313 398 Females 5,936,349 2,815,611 2,648,263 355,238 106,366 10,872
0 - 4 508,165 508,165 - - - - 5-9 592,638 592,638 - - - -
10-14 617,987 617,861 126 - - - 15 - 19 618,476 559,301 56,159 439 2,184 392 20 - 24 622,437 288,735 317,754 4,813 10,223 913 25 - 29 507,593 102,688 387,046 5,210 11,407 1,24230 - 34 463,341 48,918 391,274 8,979 13,319 850 35 - 39 290,985 20,378 248,834 10,866 10,002 905 40 - 44 345,939 20,118 293,953 19,160 10,575 2,13445 - 49 320,559 15,451 262,972 27,380 14,102 653 50 - 54 284,857 12,842 221,679 36,464 13,092 782 55 - 59 229,311 9,693 169,822 40,777 7,641 1,37860 - 64 183,671 7,428 118,528 51,565 5,583 566 65 - 69 127,275 4,644 76,047 42,016 4,087 481 70 - 74 98,327 3,568 50,824 41,305 2,053 576
75 and over 124,788 3,181 53,245 66,263 2,099 -
Table A2. Population by Marital Status, 5-year Age Group and Sex : Rural
Age groupMarital status
10
Table A3. Population by Mother Tongue, 5-year Age Group and Sex: Total
Age group Total Population Khmer Vietnamese Chinese Lao Thai French English Korean Japanese All Minority
Languages Others
Both sexes 14,676,591 14,244,330 61,293 6,928 24,613 837 263 1,591 1,168 91 331,068 4,410 0 - 4 1,303,588 1,261,034 3,724 21 2,452 - 33 - - - 35,528 796 5-9 1,474,650 1,428,658 4,267 209 3,131 - - - - - 37,992 393
10-14 1,543,160 1,494,619 4,943 433 3,204 - - - - - 39,539 422 15 - 19 1,558,004 1,516,031 4,163 343 2,855 52 - 331 - - 33,889 340 20 - 24 1,613,940 1,566,046 8,913 388 2,572 86 - 231 - 20 35,282 402 25 - 29 1,342,919 1,305,029 5,733 112 2,007 - - 246 - - 29,307 487 30 - 34 1,210,936 1,180,640 4,116 377 1,407 199 - 52 - 71 23,607 467 35 - 39 734,970 710,192 4,214 939 1,544 157 8 33 - - 17,596 287 40 - 44 844,823 821,851 4,475 956 1,410 116 82 505 388 - 14,925 116 45 - 49 772,599 749,404 4,431 25 947 23 - 118 - - 17,445 206 50 - 54 661,350 643,704 3,325 705 719 188 - 7 - - 12,588 113 55 - 59 498,504 483,662 3,392 517 593 15 - 61 - - 10,171 94 60 - 64 390,619 377,613 2,236 388 411 - 15 - 298 - 9,515 143 65 - 69 272,657 263,929 940 675 626 - - 7 324 - 6,099 58 70 - 74 201,989 197,664 729 112 471 - 125 - - - 2,829 58
75 and over 251,881 244,255 1,693 727 263 - - - 158 - 4,756 29 Males 7,121,508 6,913,869 29,515 3,511 12,208 560 239 1,584 686 20 157,357 1,958
0 - 4 674,274 652,859 2,021 - 1,234 - 17 - - - 17,863 280 5-9 748,334 725,600 1,878 93 1,575 - - - - - 18,992 196
10-14 797,569 774,565 2,118 433 1,583 - - - - - 18,727 143 15 - 19 788,186 767,935 1,802 343 1,372 34 - 331 - - 16,255 113 20 - 24 811,231 787,735 4,750 47 1,257 - - 231 - 20 17,051 140 25 - 29 666,403 648,945 2,788 58 1,022 - - 246 - - 13,064 280 30 - 34 580,996 564,029 2,251 281 727 199 - 52 - - 13,049 409 35 - 39 361,176 350,700 1,764 486 730 - 8 33 - - 7,370 85 40 - 44 388,882 378,815 1,412 492 615 101 82 505 388 - 6,414 58 45 - 49 366,219 354,474 2,372 - 463 23 - 118 - - 8,723 46 50 - 54 292,251 283,579 1,773 411 361 188 - - - - 5,882 57 55 - 59 198,455 192,561 1,740 124 398 15 - 61 - - 3,491 65 60 - 64 156,355 150,644 894 81 161 - 7 - 298 - 4,269 - 65 - 69 111,775 107,078 864 338 388 - - 7 - - 3,041 58 70 - 74 80,798 78,771 303 - 173 - 125 - - - 1,396 28
75 and over 98,606 95,577 786 324 149 - - - - - 1,769 - Females 7,555,083 7,330,461 31,779 3,417 12,404 277 24 7 482 71 173,710 2,451
0 - 4 629,314 608,175 1,703 21 1,219 - 17 - - - 17,665 516 5-9 726,316 703,058 2,389 117 1,557 - - - - - 19,000 197
10-14 745,592 720,055 2,825 - 1,621 - - - - - 20,812 279 15 - 19 769,818 748,096 2,361 - 1,483 18 - - - - 17,634 227 20 - 24 802,710 778,311 4,163 341 1,315 86 - - - - 18,231 262 25 - 29 676,517 656,084 2,944 54 985 - - - - - 16,243 207 30 - 34 629,941 616,611 1,865 97 680 - - - - 71 10,558 58 35 - 39 373,794 359,492 2,451 453 815 157 - - - - 10,225 202 40 - 44 455,941 443,036 3,063 464 795 15 - - - - 8,510 58 45 - 49 406,380 394,930 2,058 25 485 - - - - - 8,722 160 50 - 54 369,099 360,125 1,552 295 357 - - 7 - - 6,706 57 55 - 59 300,049 291,100 1,652 393 195 - - - - - 6,680 28 60 - 64 234,264 226,968 1,342 308 250 - 7 - - - 5,246 143 65 - 69 160,882 156,851 76 337 238 - - - 324 - 3,057 - 70 - 74 121,192 118,893 427 112 298 - - - - - 1,433 29
75 and over 153,275 148,678 908 402 113 - - - 158 - 2,987 29
11
Table A3. Population by Mother Tongue, 5-year Age Group and Sex: Urban
Age group Total population Khmer Vietnamese Chinese Lao Thai French English Korean Japanese All Minority
Languages Others
Both sexes 3,146,212 3,069,843 45,749 5,072 178 - 207 716 298 - 24,112 37 0 - 4 237,741 232,301 2,916 - - - - - - - 2,525 - 5-9 272,096 267,590 3,217 117 - - - - - - 1,173 -
10-14 276,132 271,071 2,884 340 - - - - - - 1,837 - 15 - 19 305,578 299,156 3,524 343 - - - - - - 2,555 - 20 - 24 361,381 351,409 7,237 365 - - - - - - 2,370 - 25 - 29 324,283 316,262 4,509 - 97 - - - - - 3,415 - 30 - 34 317,697 311,290 3,719 - 24 - - - - - 2,663 - 35 - 39 170,974 166,257 2,868 766 - - - 33 - - 1,051 - 40 - 44 202,275 196,062 3,665 616 24 - 82 505 - - 1,322 - 45 - 49 170,134 164,719 3,612 25 - - - 118 - - 1,660 - 50 - 54 154,221 149,923 2,574 598 32 - - - - - 1,093 - 55 - 59 124,337 121,245 1,886 408 - - - 61 - - 700 37 60 - 64 88,548 86,341 912 355 - - - - 298 - 641 - 65 - 69 56,170 54,141 838 675 - - - - - - 516 - 70 - 74 39,426 38,740 435 112 - - 125 - - - 13 -
75 and over 45,220 43,338 952 352 - - - - - - 578 - Males 1,527,479 1,489,799 23,055 2,131 114 - 207 716 298 - 11,122 37
0 - 4 116,593 113,887 1,498 - - - - - - - 1,208 - 5-9 138,417 136,045 1,409 - - - - - - - 964 -
10-14 148,527 146,380 1,506 340 - - - - - - 302 - 15 - 19 154,236 151,223 1,690 343 - - - - - - 980 - 20 - 24 181,108 176,309 4,122 24 - - - - - - 653 - 25 - 29 155,359 151,929 2,043 - 65 - - - - - 1,322 - 30 - 34 151,097 147,066 1,919 - 24 - - - - - 2,087 - 35 - 39 88,165 85,725 1,407 401 - - - 33 - - 599 - 40 - 44 92,274 89,903 1,132 202 24 - 82 505 - - 426 - 45 - 49 84,312 81,461 2,092 - - - - 118 - - 641 - 50 - 54 69,980 67,699 1,286 353 - - - - - - 642 - 55 - 59 53,599 51,718 1,195 70 - - - 61 - - 519 37 60 - 64 37,955 37,107 206 60 - - - - 298 - 284 - 65 - 69 22,563 21,270 838 338 - - - - - - 116 - 70 - 74 16,561 16,133 303 - - - 125 - - - - -
75 and over 16,733 15,945 408 - - - - - - - 380 - Females 1,618,734 1,580,045 22,694 2,941 64 - - - - - 12,990 -
0 - 4 121,149 118,414 1,418 - - - - - - - 1,317 - 5-9 133,678 131,544 1,809 117 - - - - - - 209 -
10-14 127,604 124,691 1,378 - - - - - - - 1,535 - 15 - 19 151,342 147,933 1,835 - - - - - - - 1,575 - 20 - 24 180,272 175,100 3,114 341 - - - - - - 1,717 - 25 - 29 168,924 164,333 2,466 - 32 - - - - - 2,093 - 30 - 34 166,600 164,224 1,799 - - - - - - - 576 - 35 - 39 82,809 80,532 1,460 365 - - - - - - 452 - 40 - 44 110,002 106,159 2,533 414 - - - - - - 895 - 45 - 49 85,822 83,258 1,519 25 - - - - - - 1,019 - 50 - 54 84,241 82,224 1,289 245 32 - - - - - 451 - 55 - 59 70,738 69,527 691 339 - - - - - - 181 - 60 - 64 50,593 49,234 706 295 - - - - - - 358 - 65 - 69 33,607 32,871 - 337 - - - - - - 400 - 70 - 74 22,865 22,607 132 112 - - - - - - 13 -
75 and over 28,487 27,393 544 352 - - - - - - 199 -
12
Table A3. Population by Mother Tongue, 5-year Age Group and Sex: Rural
Age group Total Population Khmer Vietnamese Chinese Lao Thai French English Korean Japanese All Minority
Languages Others
Both sexes 11,530,378 11,174,487 15,545 1,856 24,434 837 56 875 870 91 306,956 4,373 0 - 4 1,065,847 1,028,733 808 21 2,452 - 33 - - - 33,004 796 5-9 1,202,554 1,161,068 1,050 93 3,131 - - - - - 36,819 393
10-14 1,267,028 1,223,548 2,059 93 3,204 - - - - - 37,702 422 15 - 19 1,252,427 1,216,875 639 - 2,855 52 - 331 - - 31,334 340 20 - 24 1,252,560 1,214,637 1,676 23 2,572 86 - 231 - 20 32,912 402 25 - 29 1,018,636 988,767 1,224 112 1,909 - - 246 - - 25,893 487 30 - 34 893,240 869,350 397 377 1,383 199 - 52 - 71 20,944 467 35 - 39 563,996 543,935 1,347 173 1,544 157 8 - - - 16,545 287 40 - 44 642,548 625,789 810 340 1,385 116 - - 388 - 13,603 116 45 - 49 602,465 584,685 819 - 947 23 - - - - 15,785 206 50 - 54 507,128 493,781 751 107 686 188 - 7 - - 11,495 113 55 - 59 374,167 362,417 1,506 108 593 15 - - - - 9,471 57 60 - 64 302,071 291,272 1,324 33 411 - 15 - - - 8,874 143 65 - 69 216,487 209,788 102 - 626 - - 7 324 - 5,583 58 70 - 74 162,563 158,924 294 - 471 - - - - - 2,816 58
75 and over 206,661 200,917 741 375 263 - - - 158 - 4,177 29 Males 5,594,029 5,424,071 6,460 1,380 12,094 560 32 868 388 20 146,236 1,921
0 - 4 557,681 538,973 522 - 1,234 - 17 - - - 16,656 280 5-9 609,916 589,555 470 93 1,575 - - - - - 18,028 196
10-14 649,041 628,185 612 93 1,583 - - - - - 18,425 143 15 - 19 633,951 616,712 112 - 1,372 34 - 331 - - 15,275 113 20 - 24 630,122 611,426 627 23 1,257 - - 231 - 20 16,398 140 25 - 29 511,044 497,016 745 58 957 - - 246 - - 11,742 280 30 - 34 429,899 416,963 332 281 703 199 - 52 - - 10,961 409 35 - 39 273,011 264,975 356 85 730 - 8 - - - 6,771 85 40 - 44 296,609 288,913 280 291 591 101 - - 388 - 5,988 58 45 - 49 281,907 273,013 280 - 463 23 - - - - 8,082 46 50 - 54 222,271 215,880 487 58 361 188 - - - - 5,240 57 55 - 59 144,856 140,844 545 54 398 15 - - - - 2,971 28 60 - 64 118,400 113,537 688 21 161 - 7 - - - 3,985 - 65 - 69 89,212 85,808 26 - 388 - - 7 - - 2,925 58 70 - 74 64,236 62,638 - - 173 - - - - - 1,396 28
75 and over 81,873 79,632 378 324 149 - - - - - 1,390 - Females 5,936,349 5,750,416 9,085 476 12,340 277 24 7 482 71 160,720 2,451
0 - 4 508,165 489,761 285 21 1,219 - 17 - - - 16,348 516 5-9 592,638 571,513 580 - 1,557 - - - - - 18,791 197
10-14 617,987 595,364 1,447 - 1,621 - - - - - 19,277 279 15 - 19 618,476 600,163 527 - 1,483 18 - - - - 16,059 227 20 - 24 622,437 603,211 1,049 - 1,315 86 - - - - 16,514 262 25 - 29 507,593 491,750 479 54 953 - - - - - 14,150 207 30 - 34 463,341 452,387 65 97 680 - - - - 71 9,982 58 35 - 39 290,985 278,960 991 88 815 157 - - - - 9,774 202 40 - 44 345,939 336,877 530 50 795 15 - - - - 7,615 58 45 - 49 320,559 311,672 539 - 485 - - - - - 7,702 160 50 - 54 284,857 277,901 264 49 325 - - 7 - - 6,255 57 55 - 59 229,311 221,573 961 54 195 - - - - - 6,499 28 60 - 64 183,671 177,735 636 12 250 - 7 - - - 4,889 143 65 - 69 127,275 123,980 76 - 238 - - - 324 - 2,657 - 70 - 74 98,327 96,286 294 - 298 - - - - - 1,419 29
75 and over 124,788 121,285 364 51 113 - - - 158 - 2,788 29
13
Tab
le A
3A. P
opul
atio
n by
Mot
her
Ton
gue
(Min
orit
y L
angu
ages
), 5-
year
Age
Gro
up a
nd S
ex: T
otal
Age
gro
upT
otal
po
pula
tion
Cha
araa
yC
haam
Kaa
veat
Klu
eng
Kuo
yK
ruen
gL
onP
hnon
gP
roav
Tum
poon
Stie
ng
Bot
h se
xes
331,
068
13,3
26
14
7,23
6
5,61
8
20
8
13
,530
22
,385
43
6
47
,296
13
,902
51
,947
1,
279
0 - 4
35,5
28
1,29
1
13,9
11
614
69
1,
890
2,92
4
-
5,62
4
92
7
7,17
8
37
5-9
37,9
92
2,08
2
12,8
70
650
69
1,
312
3,06
1
-
6,98
8
1,
661
7,80
4
48
10-1
439
,539
1,
593
15
,779
80
0
69
1,49
3
2,
785
-
6,
627
1,77
7
7,
454
69
15
- 19
33,8
89
2,30
0
12,9
77
564
-
1,15
1
2,
216
-
5,
854
1,94
7
5,
715
255
20
- 24
35,2
82
811
18,9
42
716
-
1,22
5
2,
058
246
3,93
9
1,
380
4,88
9
31
5
25 -
2929
,307
85
1
14
,778
24
9
-
1,
000
1,64
2
-
3,48
1
1,
235
3,74
6
16
1
30 -
3423
,607
94
9
11
,115
33
1
-
86
1
1,
930
-
2,
971
1,
151
3,
236
8
35 -
3917
,596
81
6
7,
929
352
-
160
1,
274
-
3,
125
618
2,
749
16
40
- 44
14,9
25
696
5,91
2
13
1
-
1,
003
980
19
0
2,
334
593
1,
877
67
45
- 49
17,4
45
558
9,33
7
34
1
-
1,
826
872
-
2,15
2
42
6
1,50
2
16
50 -
5412
,588
34
9
7,
124
226
-
207
62
8
-
1,
469
519
1,
603
8
55
- 59
10,1
71
383
5,76
8
19
7
-
10
3
309
-
944
58
6
1,51
0
-
60 -
649,
515
454
4,65
3
14
6
-
-
802
-
742
25
6
1,27
6
16
5
65 -
696,
099
43
3,50
3
11
5
-
36
8
437
-
613
26
2
344
11
5
70 -
742,
829
-
1,
149
102
-
367
13
7
-
16
0
304
56
2
-
75
and
ove
r4,
756
150
1,48
8
83
-
56
4
332
-
272
26
2
502
-
Age
gro
upR
o O
ngK
raol
Raa
dear
Thm
oon
Mel
Kho
gnP
orSu
oyS'
ouch
Kch
ruk
Mon
Kch
akB
oth
sexe
s26
6
7,41
3
1,00
3
76
3
1,
905
27
0
21
5
-
83
7
73
1
17
4
32
80
- 4-
1,04
1
-
23
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
5-9
-
1,
345
-
102
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-10
-14
-
78
6
13
8
135
-
32
-
-
-
-
-
-15
- 19
-
84
0
-
69
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-20
- 24
38
50
9
15
4
23
-
-
-
-
-
37
-
-25
- 29
-
80
9
48
4
66
431
-
85
-
-
291
-
-
30 -
3428
636
-
85
48
193
-
-
62
-
-
-35
- 39
13
27
3
-
11
55
-
-
-
-
155
-
49
40 -
44-
275
-
-
19
6
-
13
-
38
1
-
-
279
45 -
49-
207
109
17
38
44
-
-
-
-
-
-50
- 54
9
27
3
-
81
93
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
55 -
5926
142
-
-
14
0
-
-
-
-
64
-
-
60 -
64-
174
119
-
23
3
-
11
7
-
19
5
18
4
-
-65
- 69
152
54
-
-
93
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
70 -
74-
49
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
75 a
nd o
ver
-
-
-
15
2
57
8
-
-
-
199
-
174
-
14
Tabl
e A
3A. P
opul
atio
n by
Mot
her
Tong
ue (M
inor
ity
Lang
uage
s), 5
-yea
r A
ge G
roup
and
Sex
: Tot
al
Age
gro
upTo
tal
popu
lati
onC
haar
aay
Cha
amK
aave
atK
luen
gK
uoy
Kru
eng
Lon
Phno
ngPr
oav
Tum
poon
Stie
ng
Mal
es15
7,35
7
6,
636
67
,415
3,
008
69
6,
749
10,1
62
22
23
,070
6,66
1
25
,737
54
7
0 - 4
17,8
63
38
3
6,
649
387
69
1,05
6
1,
366
-
2,
774
647
3,
922
8
5-
918
,992
1,04
0
5,95
4
38
9
-
63
4
1,56
0
-
3,65
0
77
6
4,12
6
32
10
-14
18,7
27
1,
053
7,
166
403
-
752
1,
124
-
3,
286
792
3,
757
32
15 -
1916
,255
1,08
8
5,94
9
28
8
-
77
1
832
-
2,71
8
1,
033
3,06
2
13
20
- 24
17,0
51
52
3
8,
744
445
-
799
91
0
-
2,
144
695
2,
219
13
3
25 -
2913
,064
328
6,46
1
14
2
-
39
8
707
-
1,18
3
57
6
1,93
3
153
30
- 34
13,0
49
50
8
6,
557
178
-
157
91
5
-
1,
897
613
1,
597
-
35
- 39
7,37
0
348
3,23
8
13
2
-
10
7
637
-
1,42
6
19
1
1,12
0
16
40
- 44
6,41
4
471
2,33
0
65
-
423
46
8
22
941
35
2
601
29
45
- 49
8,72
3
226
4,26
7
27
1
-
1,
034
442
-
1,16
5
25
3
923
8
50 -
545,
882
12
4
3,
396
48
-
15
6
351
-
561
14
5
830
8
55 -
593,
491
11
1
1,
881
45
-
-
134
-
447
18
5
561
-
60 -
644,
269
40
1
1,
759
45
-
-
281
-
426
10
8
585
-
65 -
693,
041
33
1,76
2
64
-
52
273
-
289
17
8
17
4
11
570
- 74
1,39
6
-
756
53
-
316
67
-
58
-
12
0
-
75
and
ove
r1,
769
-
54
6
53
-
94
95
-
106
11
6
206
-
Age
gro
upR
o O
ngK
raol
Raa
dear
Thm
oon
Mel
Kho
gnPo
rSu
oyS'
ouch
Kch
ruk
Mon
Kch
akM
ales
67
3,62
1
418
362
1,28
0
226
117
-
638
32
8
17
4
49
0 - 4
-
59
0
-
11
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-5-
9-
763
-
68
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
10-1
4-
263
-
67
-
32
-
-
-
-
-
-15
- 19
-
47
2
-
28
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-20
- 24
-
23
7
15
4
12
-
-
-
-
-
37
-
-25
- 29
-
33
2
14
5
32
38
4
-
-
-
-
29
1
-
-
30 -
3428
26
0
-
34
48
193
-
-
62
-
-
-
35 -
3913
73
-
11
8
-
-
-
-
-
-
49
40 -
44-
135
-
-
19
6
-
-
-
381
-
-
-45
- 49
-
85
-
17
30
-
-
-
-
-
-
-50
- 54
-
18
1
-
81
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-55
- 59
26
54
-
-
47
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
60 -
64-
93
11
9
-
14
0
-
117
-
195
-
-
-65
- 69
-
54
-
-
47
-
-
-
-
-
-
-70
- 74
-
27
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
75 a
nd o
ver
-
-
-
-
380
-
-
-
-
-
17
4
-
15
Tab
le A
3A. P
opu
lati
on b
y M
oth
er T
ongu
e (M
inor
ity
Lan
guag
es),
5-y
ear
Age
Gro
up
and
Sex
: Tot
al
Age
gro
up
Tot
al
popu
lati
onC
haa
raay
Ch
aam
Kaa
veat
Klu
eng
Ku
oyK
ruen
gL
onP
hn
ong
Pro
avT
um
poon
Sti
eng
Fem
ales
17
3,7
10
6,6
89
79
,82
2
2,6
10
138
6,7
81
12,2
23
413
2
4,2
26
7,2
41
26,2
11
732
0
- 4
17
,66
5
90
8
7,2
62
2
27
-
8
34
1,5
57
-
2,8
50
280
3
,25
6
29
5-9
19
,00
0
1,0
42
6,9
16
2
61
69
6
78
1,5
00
-
3,3
38
884
3
,67
8
16
10-1
42
0,8
12
5
40
8
,61
3
39
8
69
7
42
1,6
61
-
3,3
42
985
3
,69
7
37
15 -
19
17
,63
4
1,2
12
7,0
28
2
76
-
3
80
1,3
85
-
3,1
36
914
2
,65
3
24
1
20 -
24
18
,23
1
28
8
10
,19
8
271
-
4
26
1,1
48
246
1
,79
5
685
2
,67
0
18
2
25 -
29
16
,24
3
52
3
8,3
17
1
08
-
6
01
93
4
-
2
,29
8
659
1
,81
4
8
30 -
34
10
,55
8
44
1
4,5
59
1
53
-
7
04
1,0
15
-
1,0
75
538
1
,63
9
8
35 -
39
10
,22
5
46
8
4,6
91
2
21
-
5
2
63
7
-
1
,69
9
427
1
,63
0
-
40 -
44
8,5
10
22
5
3,5
82
6
6
-
5
80
51
2
1
67
1
,39
3
241
1
,27
6
37
45 -
49
8,7
22
33
1
5,0
70
6
9
-
7
92
43
0
-
9
88
17
2
57
9
8
50 -
54
6,7
06
22
5
3,7
28
1
77
-
5
1
27
6
-
9
08
37
4
77
2
-
55 -
59
6,6
80
27
2
3,8
88
1
52
-
1
03
17
5
-
4
97
40
1
94
9
-
60 -
64
5,2
46
53
2,8
94
1
01
-
-
52
1
-
3
16
14
9
69
1
16
5
65 -
69
3,0
57
10
1,7
41
5
1
-
3
16
16
5
-
3
23
83
16
9
-
70 -
74
1,4
33
-
39
4
48
-
5
1
70
-
1
03
30
4
44
2
-
75 a
nd
over
2,9
87
15
0
94
3
29
-
4
70
23
7
-
1
66
14
6
29
6
-
Age
gro
up
Ro
On
gK
raol
Raa
dear
Th
moo
nM
elK
hog
nP
orS
uoy
S'o
uch
Kch
ruk
Mon
Kch
akF
emal
es1
99
3,7
92
58
6
40
1
62
5
4
4
98
-
1
99
40
3
-
27
9
0 -
4-
45
1
-
11
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
5-9
-
58
2
-
34
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
10-1
4-
52
3
13
8
68
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
15 -
19
-
36
7
-
41
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
20 -
24
38
27
2
-
11
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
25 -
29
-
47
7
33
9
34
47
-
85
-
-
-
-
-
30 -
34
-
37
6
-
51
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
35 -
39
-
19
9
-
-
47
-
-
-
-
15
5
-
-
40 -
44
-
13
9
-
-
-
-
13
-
-
-
-
27
9
45 -
49
-
12
3
10
9
-
7
4
4
-
-
-
-
-
-
50 -
54
9
92
-
-
93
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
55 -
59
-
87
-
-
93
-
-
-
-
64
-
-
60 -
64
-
81
-
-
93
-
-
-
-
18
4
-
-
65 -
69
15
2
-
-
-
46
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
70 -
74
-
22
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
75 a
nd
over
-
-
-
15
2
19
9
-
-
-
1
99
-
-
-
16
Tab
le A
3A. P
opul
atio
n by
Mot
her
Ton
gue
(Min
orit
y L
angu
ages
), 5-
year
Age
Gro
up a
nd S
ex: U
rban
Age
gro
upT
otal
po
pula
tion
Cha
araa
yC
haam
Kaa
veat
Klu
eng
Kuo
yK
ruen
gL
onP
hnon
gP
roav
Tum
poon
Sti
eng
Both sexes
24,1
12
886
21,0
84
-
-
-
24
246
427
67
-
-
0 ‐ 4
2,5
25
-
2,4
58
-
-
-
-
-
67
-
-
-
5‐9
1,1
73
-
1,1
28
-
-
-
-
-
45
-
-
-
10‐14
1,8
37
-
1,7
37
-
-
-
-
-
67
-
-
-
15 ‐ 19
2,5
55
647
1,8
16
-
-
-
-
-
92
-
-
-
20 ‐ 24
2,3
70
-
2,0
78
-
-
-
-
246
46
-
-
-
25 ‐ 29
3,4
15
-
3,0
54
-
-
-
-
-
22
-
-
-
30 ‐ 34
2,6
63
-
2,5
96
-
-
-
-
-
-
67
-
-
35 ‐ 39
1,0
51
-
1,0
04
-
-
-
24
-
23
-
-
-
40 ‐ 44
1,3
22
21
852
-
-
-
-
-
22
-
-
-
45 ‐ 49
1,6
60
20
1,5
96
-
-
-
-
-
45
-
-
-
50 ‐ 54
1,0
93
-
1,0
93
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
55 ‐ 59
700
-
700
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
60 ‐ 64
641
199
443
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
65 ‐ 69
516
-
516
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
70 ‐ 74
13
-
13
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
75 and over
578
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Age group
Ro
Ong
Kra
olR
aade
arT
hmoo
nM
elK
hogn
Por
Suo
yS
'ouc
hK
chru
kM
onK
chak
Both sexes
-
-
339
-
528
32
-
-
199
-
-
279
0 ‐ 4
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
5‐9
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
10‐14
-
-
-
-
-
32
-
-
-
-
-
-
15 ‐ 19
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
20 ‐ 24
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
25 ‐ 29
-
-
339
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
30 ‐ 34
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
35 ‐ 39
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
40 ‐ 44
-
-
-
-
148
-
-
-
-
-
-
279
45 ‐ 49
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
50 ‐ 54
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
55 ‐ 59
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
60 ‐ 64
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
65 ‐ 69
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
70 ‐ 74
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
75 and over
-
-
-
-
380
-
-
-
199
-
-
-
17
Tab
le A
3A. P
opul
atio
n by
Mot
her
Ton
gue
(Min
orit
y L
angu
ages
), 5-
year
Age
Gro
up a
nd S
ex: U
rban
Age
gro
upT
otal
po
pula
tion
Cha
araa
yC
haam
Kaa
veat
Klu
eng
Kuo
yK
ruen
gL
onP
hnon
gP
roav
Tum
poon
Sti
eng
Mal
es11,1
22
220
10,0
73
-
-
-
-
-
202
67
-
-
0 - 4
1,2
08
-
1,1
85
-
-
-
-
-
22
-
-
-
5-9
964
-
941
-
-
-
-
-
22
-
-
-
10-1
4302
-
225
-
-
-
-
-
45
-
-
-
15 -
19980
-
980
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
20 -
24653
-
607
-
-
-
-
-
46
-
-
-
25 -
291,3
22
-
1,3
00
-
-
-
-
-
22
-
-
-
30 -
342,0
87
-
2,0
20
-
-
-
-
-
-
67
-
-
35 -
39599
-
576
-
-
-
-
-
23
-
-
-
40 -
44426
21
257
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
45 -
49641
-
618
-
-
-
-
-
22
-
-
-
50 -
54642
-
642
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
55 -
59519
-
519
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
60 -
64284
199
85
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
65 -
69116
-
116
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
70 -
74-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
75 a
nd o
ver
380
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Age
gro
upR
o O
ngK
raol
Raa
dear
Thm
oon
Mel
Kho
gnP
orS
uoy
S'o
uch
Kch
ruk
Mon
Kch
akM
ales
-
-
-
-
528
32
-
-
-
-
-
-
0 - 4
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
5-9
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
10-1
4-
-
-
-
-
32
-
-
-
-
-
-
15 -
19-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
20 -
24-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
25 -
29-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
30 -
34-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
35 -
39-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
40 -
44-
-
-
-
148
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
45 -
49-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
50 -
54-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
55 -
59-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
60 -
64-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
65 -
69-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
70 -
74-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
75 a
nd o
ver
-
-
-
-
380
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
18
Tab
le A
3A. P
opul
atio
n by
Mot
her
Ton
gue
(Min
orit
y L
angu
ages
), 5-
year
Age
Gro
up a
nd S
ex: U
rban
Age
gro
upT
otal
po
pula
tion
Cha
araa
yC
haam
Kaa
veat
Klu
eng
Kuo
yK
ruen
gL
onP
hnon
gP
roav
Tum
poon
Sti
eng
Fem
ales
12,9
90
667
11,0
11
-
-
-
24
246
225
-
-
-
0 - 4
1,3
17
-
1,2
73
-
-
-
-
-
44
-
-
-
5-9
209
-
187
-
-
-
-
-
22
-
-
-
10-1
41,5
35
-
1,5
13
-
-
-
-
-
22
-
-
-
15 -
191,5
75
647
836
-
-
-
-
-
92
-
-
-
20 -
241,7
17
-
1,4
71
-
-
-
-
246
-
-
-
-
25 -
292,0
93
-
1,7
54
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
30 -
34576
-
576
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
35 -
39452
-
427
-
-
-
24
-
-
-
-
-
40 -
44895
-
594
-
-
-
-
-
22
-
-
-
45 -
491,0
19
20
977
-
-
-
-
-
22
-
-
-
50 -
54451
-
451
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
55 -
59181
-
181
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
60 -
64358
-
358
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
65 -
69400
-
400
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
70 -
7413
-
13
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
75 a
nd o
ver
199
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Age
gro
upR
o O
ngK
raol
Raa
dear
Thm
oon
Mel
Kho
gnP
orS
uoy
S'o
uch
Kch
ruk
Mon
Kch
akF
emal
es-
-
339
-
-
-
-
-
199
-
-
279
0 - 4
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
5-9
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
10-1
4-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
15 -
19-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
20 -
24-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
25 -
29-
-
339
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
30 -
34-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
35 -
39-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
40 -
44-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
279
45 -
49-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
50 -
54-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
55 -
59-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
60 -
64-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
65 -
69-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
70 -
74-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
75 a
nd o
ver
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
199
-
-
-
19
Tab
le A
3A. P
opul
atio
n by
Mot
her
Ton
gue
(Min
orit
y L
angu
ages
), 5-
year
Age
Gro
up a
nd S
ex: R
ural
Age
gro
upT
otal
po
pula
tion
Cha
araa
yC
haam
Kaa
veat
Klu
eng
Kuo
yK
ruen
gL
onP
hnon
gP
roav
Tum
poon
Sti
eng
Bot
h se
xes
306,9
56
12,4
39
126,1
52
5,6
18
208
13,5
30
22,3
61
190
46,8
69
13,8
35
51,9
47
1,2
79
0 - 4
33,0
04
1,2
91
11,4
53
614
69
1,8
90
2,9
24
-
5,5
57
927
7,1
78
37
5-9
36,8
19
2,0
82
11,7
42
650
69
1,3
12
3,0
61
-
6,9
43
1,6
61
7,8
04
48
10-1
437,7
02
1,5
93
14,0
42
800
69
1,4
93
2,7
85
-
6,5
61
1,7
77
7,4
54
69
15 -
1931,3
34
1,6
53
11,1
62
564
-
1,1
51
2,2
16
-
5,7
62
1,9
47
5,7
15
255
20 -
2432,9
12
811
16,8
65
716
-
1,2
25
2,0
58
-
3,8
93
1,3
80
4,8
89
315
25 -
2925,8
93
851
11,7
23
249
-
1,0
00
1,6
42
-
3,4
60
1,2
35
3,7
46
161
30 -
3420,9
44
949
8,5
19
331
-
861
1,9
30
-
2,9
71
1,0
84
3,2
36
8
35 -
3916,5
45
816
6,9
25
352
-
160
1,2
49
-
3,1
03
618
2,7
49
16
40 -
4413,6
03
676
5,0
60
131
-
1,0
03
980
190
2,3
11
593
1,8
77
67
45 -
4915,7
85
538
7,7
42
341
-
1,8
26
872
-
2,1
07
426
1,5
02
16
50 -
5411,4
95
349
6,0
31
226
-
207
628
-
1,4
69
519
1,6
03
8
55 -
599,4
71
383
5,0
68
197
-
103
309
-
944
586
1,5
10
-
60 -
648,8
74
256
4,2
10
146
-
-
802
-
742
256
1,2
76
165
65 -
695,5
83
43
2,9
86
115
-
368
437
-
613
262
344
115
70 -
742,8
16
-
1,1
36
102
-
367
137
-
160
304
562
-
75 a
nd o
ver
4,1
77
150
1,4
88
83
-
564
332
-
272
262
502
-
Age
gro
upR
o O
ngK
raol
Raa
dear
Thm
oon
Mel
Kho
gnP
orS
uoy
S'o
uch
Kch
ruk
Mon
Kch
akB
oth
sexe
s266
7,4
13
665
763
1,3
77
237
215
-
638
731
174
49
0 - 4
-
1,0
41
-
23
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
5-9
-
1,3
45
-
102
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
10-1
4-
786
138
135
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
15 -
19-
840
-
69
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
20 -
2438
509
154
23
-
-
-
-
-
37
-
-
25 -
29-
809
145
66
431
-
85
-
-
291
-
-
30 -
3428
636
-
85
48
193
-
-
62
-
-
-
35 -
3913
273
-
11
55
-
-
-
-
155
-
49
40 -
44-
275
-
-
48
-
13
-
381
-
-
-
45 -
49-
207
109
17
38
44
-
-
-
-
-
-
50 -
549
273
-
81
93
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
55 -
5926
142
-
-
140
-
-
-
-
64
-
-
60 -
64-
174
119
-
233
-
117
-
195
184
-
-
65 -
69152
54
-
-
93
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
70 -
74-
49
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
75 a
nd o
ver
-
-
-
152
199
-
-
-
-
-
174
-
20
Tab
le A
3A. P
opul
atio
n by
Mot
her
Ton
gue
(Min
orit
y L
angu
ages
), 5-
year
Age
Gro
up a
nd S
ex: R
ural
Age
gro
upT
otal
po
pula
tion
Cha
araa
yC
haam
Kaa
veat
Klu
eng
Kuo
yK
ruen
gL
onP
hnon
gP
roav
Tum
poon
Stie
ng
Mal
es14
6,23
6
6,
417
57
,341
3,00
8
69
6,
749
10,1
62
22
22
,869
6,59
4
25
,737
54
7
0 - 4
16,6
56
383
5,46
4
38
7
69
1,05
6
1,
366
-
2,
752
647
3,
922
8
5-
918
,028
1,
040
5,
013
389
-
634
1,
560
-
3,
627
776
4,
126
32
10-1
418
,425
1,
053
6,
941
403
-
752
1,
124
-
3,
241
792
3,
757
32
15 -
1915
,275
1,
088
4,
970
288
-
771
83
2
-
2,
718
1,03
3
3,
062
13
20 -
2416
,398
52
3
8,
137
445
-
799
91
0
-
2,
098
695
2,
219
133
25
- 29
11,7
42
328
5,16
1
14
2
-
39
8
707
-
1,16
2
57
6
1,93
3
15
3
30 -
3410
,961
50
8
4,
536
178
-
157
91
5
-
1,
897
546
1,
597
-
35
- 39
6,77
1
348
2,66
1
13
2
-
10
7
637
-
1,40
4
19
1
1,12
0
16
40
- 44
5,98
8
450
2,07
2
65
-
42
3
468
22
94
1
352
60
1
29
45 -
498,
082
22
6
3,
649
271
-
1,03
4
44
2
-
1,
142
253
92
3
8
50
- 54
5,24
0
124
2,75
4
48
-
15
6
351
-
561
14
5
830
8
55 -
592,
971
11
1
1,
361
45
-
-
13
4
-
44
7
185
56
1
-
60
- 64
3,98
5
203
1,67
4
45
-
-
281
-
426
10
8
585
-
65 -
692,
925
33
1,64
5
64
-
52
273
-
289
17
8
174
11
5
70 -
741,
396
-
75
6
53
-
316
67
-
58
-
12
0
-
75
and
ove
r1,
390
-
54
6
53
-
94
95
-
10
6
116
20
6
-
A
ge g
roup
Ro
Ong
Kra
olR
aade
arT
hmoo
nM
elK
hogn
Por
Suoy
S'ou
chK
chru
kM
onK
chak
Mal
es67
3,
621
41
8
362
75
3
193
11
7
-
63
8
328
17
4
49
0 - 4
-
59
0
-
11
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
5-9
-
76
3
-
68
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
10-1
4-
263
-
67
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
15
- 19
-
47
2
-
28
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
20 -
24-
237
154
12
-
-
-
-
-
37
-
-
25
- 29
-
33
2
14
5
32
38
4
-
-
-
-
291
-
-
30
- 34
28
260
-
34
48
19
3
-
-
62
-
-
-
35
- 39
13
73
-
11
8
-
-
-
-
-
-
49
40
- 44
-
13
5
-
-
48
-
-
-
381
-
-
-
45 -
49-
85
-
17
30
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
50
- 54
-
18
1
-
81
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
55 -
5926
54
-
-
47
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
60 -
64-
93
11
9
-
14
0
-
11
7
-
19
5
-
-
-
65
- 69
-
54
-
-
47
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
70 -
74-
27
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
75 a
nd o
ver
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
174
-
21
Tab
le A
3A. P
opul
atio
n by
Mot
her
Ton
gue
(Min
orit
y L
angu
ages
), 5-
year
Age
Gro
up a
nd S
ex: R
ural
Age
gro
upT
otal
po
pula
tion
Cha
araa
yC
haam
Kaa
veat
Klu
eng
Kuo
yK
ruen
gL
onP
hnon
gP
roav
Tum
poon
Stie
ng
Fem
ales
160,
720
6,02
2
68
,811
2,
610
138
6,
781
12,1
99
16
7
24,0
00
7,
241
26,2
11
73
2
0
- 416
,348
90
8
5,98
9
22
7
-
83
4
1,55
7
-
2,
805
28
0
3,25
6
29
5-
918
,791
1,
042
6,73
0
26
1
69
678
1,
500
-
3,31
6
884
3,
678
16
10-1
419
,277
54
0
7,10
0
39
8
69
742
1,
661
-
3,32
0
985
3,
697
37
15 -
1916
,059
56
5
6,19
2
27
6
-
38
0
1,38
5
-
3,
044
91
4
2,65
3
24
1
20
- 24
16,5
14
288
8,
727
271
-
426
1,
148
-
1,79
5
685
2,
670
182
25 -
2914
,150
52
3
6,56
3
10
8
-
60
1
934
-
2,
298
65
9
1,81
4
8
30 -
349,
982
44
1
3,98
3
15
3
-
70
4
1,01
5
-
1,
075
53
8
1,63
9
8
35 -
399,
774
46
8
4,26
4
22
1
-
52
612
-
1,
699
42
7
1,63
0
-
40 -
447,
615
22
5
2,98
8
66
-
58
0
512
167
1,
370
24
1
1,27
6
37
45
- 49
7,70
2
311
4,
093
69
-
792
43
0
-
965
172
57
9
8
50
- 54
6,25
5
225
3,
277
177
-
51
27
6
-
908
374
77
2
-
55
- 59
6,49
9
272
3,
707
152
-
103
17
5
-
497
401
94
9
-
60
- 64
4,88
9
53
2,
536
101
-
-
521
-
31
6
14
9
691
16
5
65
- 69
2,65
7
10
1,
341
51
-
316
16
5
-
323
83
16
9
-
70
- 74
1,41
9
-
380
48
-
51
70
-
103
304
44
2
-
75
and
ove
r2,
788
15
0
943
29
-
47
0
237
-
16
6
14
6
296
-
Age
gro
upR
o O
ngK
raol
Raa
dear
Thm
oon
Mel
Kho
gnP
orSu
oyS'
ouch
Kch
ruk
Mon
Kch
akF
emal
es19
9
3,
792
247
40
1
625
44
98
-
-
403
-
-
0 - 4
-
45
1
-
11
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
5-9
-
58
2
-
34
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
10-1
4-
523
13
8
68
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
15
- 19
-
36
7
-
41
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
20 -
2438
27
2
-
11
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
25 -
29-
477
-
34
47
-
85
-
-
-
-
-
30
- 34
-
37
6
-
51
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
35 -
39-
199
-
-
47
-
-
-
-
15
5
-
-
40
- 44
-
13
9
-
-
-
-
13
-
-
-
-
-
45 -
49-
123
10
9
-
7
44
-
-
-
-
-
-
50
- 54
9
92
-
-
93
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
55 -
59-
87
-
-
93
-
-
-
-
64
-
-
60
- 64
-
81
-
-
93
-
-
-
-
184
-
-
65 -
6915
2
-
-
-
46
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
70
- 74
-
22
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
75
and
ove
r-
-
-
15
2
199
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
22
Table A4. Population by Religion, 5-year Age Group and Sex: TotalAge group Total Population Buddhism Islam Christianity Other
Both sexes 14,676,591 14,367,081 158,739 68,782 81,989 0 - 4 1,303,588 1,271,276 15,453 5,546 11,314 5-9 1,474,650 1,439,628 16,096 6,458 12,468
10-14 1,543,160 1,509,686 15,864 6,080 11,530 15 - 19 1,558,004 1,528,955 13,086 6,536 9,428 20 - 24 1,613,940 1,579,460 19,216 8,767 6,497 25 - 29 1,342,919 1,313,471 16,065 6,999 6,385 30 - 34 1,210,936 1,187,571 12,641 5,655 5,069 35 - 39 734,970 719,238 7,706 3,348 4,679 40 - 44 844,823 829,403 7,418 4,487 3,515 45 - 49 772,599 756,651 9,064 4,004 2,879 50 - 54 661,350 647,730 7,532 3,609 2,478 55 - 59 498,504 487,504 5,849 3,300 1,851 60 - 64 390,619 381,960 4,928 1,836 1,894 65 - 69 272,657 267,500 4,035 278 843 70 - 74 201,989 198,702 2,148 717 421
75 and over 251,881 248,345 1,636 1,162 737 Males 7,121,508 6,970,828 75,921 34,462 40,297
0 - 4 674,274 657,789 7,785 2,810 5,889 5-9 748,334 731,092 7,646 3,131 6,465
10-14 797,569 782,258 7,249 2,701 5,361 15 - 19 788,186 773,464 6,403 3,562 4,757 20 - 24 811,231 793,587 9,310 5,220 3,114 25 - 29 666,403 652,920 7,737 2,688 3,058 30 - 34 580,996 569,148 6,594 2,680 2,574 35 - 39 361,176 353,069 4,146 1,770 2,191 40 - 44 388,882 381,312 3,944 2,172 1,455 45 - 49 366,219 358,173 4,105 2,374 1,567 50 - 54 292,251 285,815 3,287 2,004 1,145 55 - 59 198,455 194,161 2,222 1,248 824 60 - 64 156,355 152,114 1,782 1,508 951 65 - 69 111,775 109,306 1,782 158 529 70 - 74 80,798 79,425 1,094 125 153
75 and over 98,606 97,193 835 313 265 Females 7,555,083 7,396,253 82,817 34,320 41,692
0 - 4 629,314 613,486 7,667 2,736 5,425 5-9 726,316 708,536 8,450 3,328 6,003
10-14 745,592 727,428 8,615 3,379 6,170 15 - 19 769,818 755,490 6,683 2,974 4,671 20 - 24 802,710 785,873 9,906 3,547 3,384 25 - 29 676,517 660,550 8,328 4,311 3,327 30 - 34 629,941 618,423 6,047 2,976 2,495 35 - 39 373,794 366,169 3,560 1,578 2,488 40 - 44 455,941 448,091 3,474 2,316 2,060 45 - 49 406,380 398,479 4,960 1,630 1,312 50 - 54 369,099 361,915 4,245 1,605 1,333 55 - 59 300,049 293,343 3,627 2,052 1,027 60 - 64 234,264 229,846 3,146 329 943 65 - 69 160,882 158,194 2,253 120 314 70 - 74 121,192 119,277 1,054 592 269
75 and over 153,275 151,152 801 850 472
23
Table A4. Population by Religion, 5-year Age Group and Sex: UrbanAge group Total Population Buddhism Islam Christianity Other
Both sexes 3,146,212 3,084,460 25,245 35,568 940 0 - 4 237,741 232,920 2,387 2,434 - 5-9 272,096 267,603 1,634 2,798 61
10-14 276,132 271,677 2,126 2,267 61 15 - 19 305,578 300,296 2,193 2,955 134 20 - 24 361,381 354,085 2,357 4,875 63 25 - 29 324,283 316,330 3,825 4,128 - 30 - 34 317,697 311,206 3,003 3,488 - 35 - 39 170,974 167,414 1,398 2,005 157 40 - 44 202,275 198,007 1,315 2,769 185 45 - 49 170,134 166,232 1,597 2,305 - 50 - 54 154,221 151,052 1,497 1,640 32 55 - 59 124,337 122,090 782 1,322 143 60 - 64 88,548 87,058 439 980 71 65 - 69 56,170 55,518 485 135 32 70 - 74 39,426 38,867 181 379 -
75 and over 45,220 44,105 27 1,088 - Males 1,527,479 1,496,518 12,105 18,143 712
0 - 4 116,593 114,043 1,302 1,247 - 5-9 138,417 136,016 1,130 1,210 61
10-14 148,527 147,141 407 919 61 15 - 19 154,236 150,954 1,356 1,792 134 20 - 24 181,108 177,847 520 2,678 63 25 - 29 155,359 152,005 1,637 1,717 - 30 - 34 151,097 147,636 1,842 1,619 - 35 - 39 88,165 86,133 798 1,139 95 40 - 44 92,274 90,268 585 1,296 124 45 - 49 84,312 82,172 809 1,330 - 50 - 54 69,980 68,100 836 1,044 - 55 - 59 53,599 52,273 546 709 71 60 - 64 37,955 36,891 85 908 71 65 - 69 22,563 22,310 85 135 32 70 - 74 16,561 16,296 140 125 -
75 and over 16,733 16,432 27 273 - Females 1,618,734 1,587,942 13,140 17,425 227
0 - 4 121,149 118,877 1,085 1,187 - 5-9 133,678 131,586 504 1,588 -
10-14 127,604 124,536 1,720 1,349 - 15 - 19 151,342 149,342 837 1,163 - 20 - 24 180,272 176,238 1,837 2,197 - 25 - 29 168,924 164,325 2,189 2,411 - 30 - 34 166,600 163,571 1,161 1,868 - 35 - 39 82,809 81,281 600 866 63 40 - 44 110,002 107,738 730 1,473 61 45 - 49 85,822 84,060 788 974 - 50 - 54 84,241 82,952 661 596 32 55 - 59 70,738 69,818 236 613 72 60 - 64 50,593 50,167 354 72 - 65 - 69 33,607 33,208 400 - - 70 - 74 22,865 22,571 41 253 -
75 and over 28,487 27,673 - 814 -
24
Table A4. Population by Religion, 5-year Age Group and Sex: Rural
Age group Total Population Buddhism Islam Christianity OtherBoth sexes 11,530,378 11,282,620 133,494 33,215 81,050
0 - 4 1,065,847 1,038,356 13,065 3,112 11,314 5-9 1,202,554 1,172,025 14,462 3,660 12,407
10-14 1,267,028 1,238,009 13,738 3,812 11,470 15 - 19 1,252,427 1,228,659 10,892 3,581 9,294 20 - 24 1,252,560 1,225,375 16,860 3,891 6,434 25 - 29 1,018,636 997,140 12,240 2,871 6,385 30 - 34 893,240 876,365 9,638 2,168 5,069 35 - 39 563,996 551,824 6,308 1,343 4,521 40 - 44 642,548 631,396 6,103 1,718 3,330 45 - 49 602,465 590,419 7,468 1,699 2,879 50 - 54 507,128 496,678 6,036 1,969 2,445 55 - 59 374,167 365,414 5,067 1,978 1,708 60 - 64 302,071 294,902 4,489 857 1,823 65 - 69 216,487 211,982 3,551 143 811 70 - 74 162,563 159,836 1,968 338 421
75 and over 206,661 204,240 1,609 75 737 Males 5,594,029 5,474,309 63,816 16,319 39,585
0 - 4 557,681 543,746 6,483 1,563 5,889 5-9 609,916 595,076 6,516 1,920 6,404
10-14 649,041 635,117 6,843 1,782 5,300 15 - 19 633,951 622,511 5,046 1,770 4,623 20 - 24 630,122 615,740 8,790 2,542 3,050 25 - 29 511,044 500,915 6,101 971 3,058 30 - 34 429,899 421,512 4,752 1,060 2,574 35 - 39 273,011 266,936 3,348 631 2,096 40 - 44 296,609 291,043 3,359 875 1,331 45 - 49 281,907 276,001 3,296 1,043 1,567 50 - 54 222,271 217,715 2,451 960 1,145 55 - 59 144,856 141,888 1,675 539 753 60 - 64 118,400 115,223 1,697 600 880 65 - 69 89,212 86,996 1,697 23 496 70 - 74 64,236 63,129 954 - 153
75 and over 81,873 80,761 808 39 265 Females 5,936,349 5,808,311 69,678 16,896 41,465
0 - 4 508,165 494,610 6,582 1,549 5,425 5-9 592,638 576,949 7,946 1,739 6,003
10-14 617,987 602,892 6,895 2,030 6,170 15 - 19 618,476 606,148 5,846 1,811 4,671 20 - 24 622,437 609,635 8,070 1,349 3,384 25 - 29 507,593 496,226 6,139 1,900 3,327 30 - 34 463,341 454,852 4,886 1,107 2,495 35 - 39 290,985 284,888 2,960 712 2,425 40 - 44 345,939 340,353 2,745 843 1,999 45 - 49 320,559 314,419 4,172 656 1,312 50 - 54 284,857 278,963 3,584 1,009 1,301 55 - 59 229,311 223,526 3,391 1,439 955 60 - 64 183,671 179,678 2,792 257 943 65 - 69 127,275 124,986 1,854 120 314 70 - 74 98,327 96,706 1,014 338 269
75 and over 124,788 123,479 801 35 472
25
Ta
ble
A5
. P
opu
lati
on b
y R
ela
tion
ship
to
Hea
d o
f H
ouse
hol
d,
5-y
ear
Age
Gro
up
an
d S
ex:
Tot
al
Age
gro
up
Tot
al
Pop
ula
tion
Hea
dS
pou
seC
hil
dS
tep
chil
dA
dop
ted
/
Fos
ter
Ch
ild
Pare
nt
Sib
lin
g
Bot
h s
exes
14,6
76,5
91
3,3
11,0
50
2,4
60,6
96
6,8
06,9
02
20,1
05
16,2
66
148,3
81
163,7
20
0 -
41,3
03,5
88
-
-
915,3
33
1,2
37
2,0
58
-
1,8
95
5-9
1,4
74,6
50
-
-
1,1
97,1
40
3,1
80
2,1
41
-
8,0
85
10-1
41,5
43,1
60
2,1
55
15
1,3
26,7
30
5,1
77
2,9
03
-
15,8
13
15 -
19
1,5
58,0
04
18,8
01
17,2
24
1,3
50,5
05
4,1
00
4,1
53
-
21,9
48
20 -
24
1,6
13,9
40
116,6
55
166,5
19
1,0
80,6
64
3,3
19
3,4
79
-
31,9
57
25 -
29
1,3
42,9
19
306,2
39
313,2
30
522,5
59
1,3
21
510
-
19,1
27
30 -
34
1,2
10,9
36
433,5
47
391,1
83
265,0
17
893
391
57
12,6
84
35 -
39
734,9
70
334,5
03
274,9
25
71,9
21
876
-
178
10,1
88
40 -
44
844,8
23
421,2
87
338,7
25
45,4
55
-
20
217
10,4
39
45 -
49
772,5
99
422,2
57
297,4
03
20,8
44
-
611
1,7
03
8,4
18
50 -
54
661,3
50
372,1
38
250,7
38
7,1
72
-
-
4,5
31
6,8
93
55 -
59
498,5
04
283,1
84
182,5
02
2,5
03
-
-
9,1
52
5,7
71
60 -
64
390,6
19
232,5
66
112,9
26
565
-
-
14,8
42
4,1
68
65 -
69
272,6
57
162,4
61
58,1
49
475
-
-
25,1
98
3,6
47
70 -
74
201,9
89
107,4
03
33,4
88
17
-
-
26,8
81
1,5
09
75 an
d o
ver
251,8
81
97,8
56
23,6
70
-
-
-
65,6
21
1,1
79
Age
gro
up
Gra
nd
chil
dN
iece
/
Nep
hew
Ch
ild
-in
-Law
Sib
lin
g-i
n-
Law
Pare
nt-
in-
Law
Oth
er
Rel
ati
ve
Ser
van
tN
on-
Rel
ati
ve
Bot
h s
exes
885,7
68
153,4
35
385,5
93
87,6
77
131,5
48
66,2
09
18,5
10
20,7
34
0 -
4367,6
71
12,3
83
-
270
-
2,6
74
-
66
5-9
244,0
06
17,4
04
165
341
-
2,0
81
-
105
10-1
4154,2
65
26,8
12
95
4,9
29
-
3,0
15
511
740
15 -
19
68,9
01
28,1
25
16,8
01
12,1
66
206
5,6
82
4,9
39
4,4
54
20 -
24
38,1
42
34,9
62
100,5
96
16,7
01
-
7,9
95
7,0
55
5,8
97
25 -
29
10,2
27
19,2
44
126,4
24
12,9
47
352
5,1
87
1,7
21
3,8
31
30 -
34
2,3
02
8,5
97
82,3
15
7,5
62
11
2,5
55
1,8
46
1,9
77
35 -
39
52
2,5
06
30,9
06
5,7
56
426
1,1
88
583
960
40 -
44
202
1,7
38
15,4
08
6,2
33
842
2,9
18
794
548
45 -
49
-
1,3
24
8,0
42
5,8
22
3,0
41
2,7
16
399
20
50 -
54
-
67
3,2
14
4,5
05
7,9
96
3,0
51
370
675
55 -
59
-
68
417
4,4
78
7,8
92
2,4
95
43
-
60 -
64
-
-
418
3,6
26
16,5
61
4,5
80
-
367
65 -
69
-
-
104
1,1
48
17,8
32
3,0
40
250
353
70 -
74
-
206
316
1,0
15
25,9
26
5,2
29
-
-
75 an
d o
ver
-
-
372
178
50,4
63
11,8
02
-
740
26
Ta
ble
A5
. P
opu
lati
on b
y R
ela
tion
ship
to
Hea
d o
f H
ouse
hol
d,
5-y
ear
Age
Gro
up
an
d S
ex:
Tot
al
Age
gro
up
Tot
al
Pop
ula
tion
Hea
dS
pou
seC
hil
dS
tep
chil
dA
dop
ted
/
Fos
ter
Ch
ild
Pare
nt
Sib
lin
g
Male
s7,1
21,5
08
2,4
34,0
60
195,0
30
3,4
42,2
45
10,8
57
8,2
27
29,2
80
72,1
34
0 -
4674,2
74
-
-
471,9
25
72
1,0
78
-
776
5-9
748,3
34
-
-
609,5
20
2,0
49
1,2
37
-
4,1
56
10-1
4797,5
69
916
-
684,0
94
2,8
15
871
-
8,3
56
15 -
19
788,1
86
8,9
57
222
694,2
46
2,5
92
2,3
30
-
11,5
48
20 -
24
811,2
31
89,0
39
6,9
65
568,6
96
2,0
19
1,8
15
-
17,3
33
25 -
29
666,4
03
252,5
25
20,0
47
258,1
15
616
246
-
10,0
52
30 -
34
580,9
96
355,3
79
30,0
63
108,9
16
315
377
-
6,6
09
35 -
39
361,1
76
275,9
63
23,6
10
25,6
71
379
-
36
5,3
16
40 -
44
388,8
82
328,6
45
26,4
47
13,5
49
-
20
65
2,3
01
45 -
49
366,2
19
316,8
55
29,4
56
5,3
28
-
252
213
2,8
28
50 -
54
292,2
51
263,8
06
19,6
55
1,6
64
-
-
401
837
55 -
59
198,4
55
180,4
24
13,6
83
277
-
-
1,0
27
389
60 -
64
156,3
55
142,1
99
8,0
39
245
-
-
2,2
43
455
65 -
69
111,7
75
96,8
29
5,1
57
-
-
-
5,4
01
566
70 -
74
80,7
98
62,8
35
5,7
62
-
-
-
4,3
10
431
75 an
d o
ver
98,6
06
59,6
88
5,9
24
-
-
-
15,5
84
180
Age
gro
up
Gra
nd
chil
dN
iece
/
Nep
hew
Ch
ild
-in
-Law
Sib
lin
g-in
-L
aw
Pare
nt-
in-
Law
Oth
er
Rel
ati
veS
erva
nt
Non
-R
elati
ve
Male
s462,1
02
78,1
45
280,2
46
38,0
66
28,2
70
25,2
94
6,4
55
11,0
97
0 -
4192,9
48
5,3
25
-
166
-
1,9
61
-
22
5-9
122,9
65
7,5
18
-
213
-
580
-
95
10-1
480,8
33
14,3
66
95
3,3
13
-
1,6
37
80
192
15 -
19
36,3
61
12,9
39
5,1
19
6,7
55
206
3,7
85
881
2,2
46
20 -
24
21,5
55
20,0
19
63,4
47
9,0
81
-
4,2
93
3,0
22
3,9
45
25 -
29
6,3
51
11,5
68
93,3
97
6,3
79
77
3,0
53
1,4
59
2,5
17
30 -
34
835
3,4
16
67,8
27
3,0
81
-
2,4
12
733
1,0
33
35 -
39
52
1,3
16
25,5
92
2,3
18
-
797
13
112
40 -
44
202
1,1
36
13,4
45
2,1
74
291
448
-
159
45 -
49
-
334
7,5
48
1,5
59
644
1,1
83
-
20
50 -
54
-
-
2,7
84
969
966
808
16
343
55 -
59
-
-
417
1,0
68
973
197
-
-
60 -
64
-
-
180
646
1,6
43
705
-
-
65 -
69
-
-
23
344
2,8
17
295
250
94
70 -
74
-
206
-
-
6,8
32
421
-
-
75 an
d o
ver
-
-
372
-
13,8
21
2,7
17
-
319
27
Table
A5. P
opu
lati
on b
y R
ela
tion
ship
to
Hea
d o
f H
ouse
hol
d, 5-y
ear
Age
Gro
up
an
d S
ex: T
ota
l
Age
gro
up
Tot
al
Pop
ula
tion
Hea
dS
pou
seC
hil
dS
tep
chil
dA
dop
ted
/
Fos
ter
Ch
ild
Pa
ren
tS
ibli
ng
Fem
ale
s7
,55
5,0
83
8
76
,99
0
2,2
65
,66
6
3,3
64
,65
7
9,2
48
8,0
38
11
9,1
01
91
,58
6
0 -
46
29
,31
4
-
-
44
3,4
08
1,1
65
98
0
-
1,1
19
5-9
72
6,3
16
-
-
58
7,6
21
1,1
31
90
4
-
3,9
29
10
-14
74
5,5
92
1,2
39
1
5
64
2,6
36
2,3
63
2,0
32
-
7,4
57
15
- 1
97
69
,81
8
9,8
44
1
7,0
02
6
56
,26
0
1
,50
9
1,8
23
-
10
,40
0
20
- 2
48
02
,71
0
27
,61
5
1
59
,55
4
5
11
,96
9
1
,30
0
1,6
63
-
14
,62
4
25
- 2
96
76
,51
7
53
,71
4
2
93
,18
4
2
64
,44
4
7
05
26
4
-
9,0
75
30
- 3
46
29
,94
1
78
,16
8
3
61
,12
0
1
56
,10
1
5
78
14
57
6,0
76
35
- 3
93
73
,79
4
58
,54
0
2
51
,31
5
4
6,2
51
4
97
-
14
3
4,8
72
40
- 4
44
55
,94
1
92
,64
2
3
12
,27
7
3
1,9
06
-
-
15
2
8,1
38
45
- 4
94
06
,38
0
10
5,4
02
2
67
,94
7
1
5,5
16
-
35
8
1,4
91
5,5
89
50
- 5
43
69
,09
9
10
8,3
32
2
31
,08
3
5
,50
8
-
-
4,1
30
6,0
56
55
- 5
93
00
,04
9
10
2,7
60
1
68
,81
9
2
,22
6
-
-
8,1
25
5,3
82
60
- 6
42
34
,26
4
90
,36
7
1
04
,88
7
3
20
-
-
12
,59
9
3,7
13
65
- 6
91
60
,88
2
65
,63
2
5
2,9
92
4
75
-
-
19
,79
7
3,0
81
70
- 7
41
21
,19
2
44
,56
7
2
7,7
26
1
7
-
-
22
,57
1
1,0
78
75
a
nd
ove
r1
53
,27
5
38
,16
8
1
7,7
46
-
-
-
50
,03
8
99
9
Age
gro
up
Gra
nd
chil
dN
iece
/
Nep
hew
Ch
ild
-in
-La
wS
ibli
ng-
in-
La
wP
are
nt-
in-
La
wO
ther
R
ela
tive
Ser
van
tN
on-
Rel
ati
ve
Fem
ale
s4
23
,66
6
75
,29
0
1
05
,34
7
4
9,6
10
1
03
,27
7
4
0,9
14
12
,05
5
9,6
38
0 -
41
74
,72
3
7,0
58
-
10
4
-
71
3
-
44
5-9
12
1,0
41
9,8
85
1
65
12
8
-
1,5
01
-
11
10
-14
73
,43
2
12
,44
6
-
1,6
16
-
1,3
78
43
0
54
8
15
- 1
93
2,5
40
15
,18
6
1
1,6
82
5
,41
2
-
1,8
97
4,0
58
2,2
07
20
- 2
41
6,5
87
14
,94
3
3
7,1
49
7
,62
0
-
3,7
02
4,0
32
1,9
51
25
- 2
93
,87
6
7,6
76
3
3,0
26
6
,56
8
2
75
2,1
34
26
2
1,3
14
30
- 3
41
,46
7
5,1
80
1
4,4
88
4
,48
1
1
1
14
4
1,1
13
94
4
35
- 3
9-
1,1
89
5
,31
4
3
,43
9
4
26
39
1
57
0
84
8
40
- 4
4-
60
1
1,9
63
4,0
58
55
0
2,4
71
79
4
38
9
45
- 4
9-
99
0
49
4
4,2
63
2,3
97
1,5
32
39
9
-
50
- 5
4-
67
43
0
3,5
35
7,0
29
2,2
42
35
3
33
3
55
- 5
9-
68
-
3,4
10
6,9
19
2,2
98
43
-
60
- 6
4-
-
23
8
2,9
80
14
,91
8
3,8
75
-
36
7
65
- 6
9-
-
81
80
4
15
,01
6
2,7
45
-
25
9
70
- 7
4-
-
31
6
1,0
15
19
,09
4
4,8
07
-
-
75
a
nd
ove
r-
-
-
17
8
36
,64
2
9,0
85
-
42
1
28
Table
A5. P
opu
lati
on b
y R
elati
onsh
ip t
o H
ead
of
Hou
seh
old
, 5-y
ear
Age
Gro
up
an
d S
ex: U
rban
Age
gro
up
Tot
al
Pop
ula
tion
Hea
dS
pou
seC
hil
dS
tep
chil
dA
dop
ted
/
Fos
ter
Ch
ild
Pa
ren
tS
ibli
ng
Bot
h s
exes
3,1
46
,21
2
6
70
,06
2
49
4,5
74
1,3
86
,37
0
2,4
05
5,2
09
27
,95
2
5
7,1
10
0 -
42
37
,74
1
-
-
14
9,5
89
12
0
5
53
-
-
5
-92
72
,09
6
-
-
20
2,0
83
11
4
6
75
-
59
7
1
0-1
42
76
,13
2
1
47
-
22
4,6
19
61
6
5
74
-
1,4
64
1
5 -
19
30
5,5
78
1,5
57
1
,57
2
2
47
,11
2
2
23
99
7
-
5
,91
9
20
- 2
43
61
,38
1
1
1,5
37
18
,28
5
24
4,8
98
20
3
1
,91
5
-
14
,90
9
2
5 -
29
32
4,2
83
43
,07
6
5
2,1
20
1
62
,12
3
1
53
12
4
-
8
,66
5
30
- 3
43
17
,69
7
8
2,5
29
83
,38
6
10
3,3
41
47
9
1
4
-
6,3
01
3
5 -
39
17
0,9
74
66
,45
8
5
5,7
08
2
3,8
69
4
97
-
63
4
,72
8
40
- 4
42
02
,27
5
8
5,8
99
79
,40
2
17
,70
4
-
-
-
3,8
31
4
5 -
49
17
0,1
34
87
,74
7
5
9,6
13
7
,23
7
-
35
8
12
6
3
,99
8
50
- 5
41
54
,22
1
8
5,8
15
56
,51
3
2,7
41
-
-
1
,81
3
2,6
28
5
5 -
59
12
4,3
37
74
,68
0
4
2,1
12
1
,05
5
-
-
1,8
97
1
,36
1
60
- 6
48
8,5
48
5
3,5
49
25
,23
8
-
-
-
2,6
27
1
,00
2
65
- 6
95
6,1
70
3
4,7
93
11
,97
8
-
-
-
3,7
61
1
,11
2
70
- 7
43
9,4
26
2
2,5
93
6,0
65
-
-
-
5,7
31
5
82
75
a
nd
over
45
,22
0
19
,68
1
2
,58
3
-
-
-
1
1,9
35
13
Age
gro
up
Gra
nd
chil
dN
iece
/
Nep
hew
Ch
ild
-in
-La
wS
ibli
ng-i
n-
La
wP
are
nt-
in-
La
wO
ther
R
ela
tive
Ser
va
nt
Non
-R
ela
tive
Bot
h s
exes
22
3,9
47
71
,35
8
9
8,9
63
3
6,0
34
2
2,1
60
2
0,8
37
1
6,2
92
12
,93
9
0
- 4
83
,06
3
3,9
88
-
14
6
-
26
0
-
2
2
5-9
63
,48
0
4,8
06
-
-
-
25
7
-
8
4
10
-14
36
,77
1
8,9
31
-
1,5
88
-
5
58
5
11
35
2
1
5 -
19
20
,36
7
13
,08
9
1
,42
4
4
,02
0
-
2,8
81
4,2
25
2
,19
3
20
- 2
41
4,6
83
2
1,4
76
13
,00
3
5,2
79
-
4
,28
4
6
,22
1
4,6
88
2
5 -
29
4,6
05
11
,20
9
2
7,7
53
7
,88
7
3
2
2,9
76
1,3
25
2
,23
5
30
- 3
47
76
4
,53
1
27
,12
7
4,8
58
-
1
,18
6
1
,63
2
1,5
36
3
5 -
39
-
1,3
30
1
3,8
19
2
,88
7
-
35
3
58
3
6
78
40
- 4
42
02
9
49
7
,81
4
3
,92
8
7
6
1,3
44
79
4
3
33
45
- 4
9-
9
81
5
,78
1
1
,62
5
1
,11
0
1
,15
9
3
99
-
5
0 -
54
-
67
1,7
28
44
9
1
,15
3
7
99
3
53
16
2
5
5 -
59
-
-
19
8
1
,31
9
7
78
93
6
-
-
60
- 6
4-
-
-
1,4
60
3,1
68
1,2
59
-
2
45
65
- 6
9-
-
-
35
3
3
,42
9
3
59
2
50
13
6
7
0 -
74
-
-
31
6
2
33
2,2
46
1,6
61
-
-
75
a
nd
over
-
-
-
-
10
,16
8
56
6
-
2
74
29
Ta
ble
A5
. P
opu
lati
on b
y R
ela
tion
ship
to
Hea
d o
f H
ouse
hol
d,
5-y
ear
Age
Gro
up
an
d S
ex:
Urb
an
Age
gro
up
Tot
al
Pop
ula
tion
Hea
dS
pou
seC
hil
dS
tep
chil
dA
dop
ted
/
Fos
ter
Ch
ild
Pa
ren
tS
ibli
ng
Ma
les
1,5
27
,47
9
48
3,3
37
4
6,6
67
7
06
,62
4
6
62
1,9
52
3,9
01
2
5,6
90
0 -
41
16
,59
3
-
-
7
4,1
57
-
-
-
-
5-9
13
8,4
17
-
-
10
4,1
15
57
4
46
-
73
1
0-1
41
48
,52
7
14
7
-
1
22
,40
9
2
40
66
-
1
,11
0
15
- 1
91
54
,23
6
77
7
-
1
27
,94
6
1
85
31
9
-
2
,90
4
20
- 2
41
81
,10
8
7,9
66
3
83
12
6,8
20
14
5
1
,12
2
-
7,1
96
2
5 -
29
15
5,3
59
3
3,3
07
3,5
77
81
,82
0
22
-
-
4,6
11
3
0 -
34
15
1,0
97
6
5,4
99
6,6
90
48
,16
4
13
-
-
3,2
39
3
5 -
39
88
,16
5
5
4,3
94
5,8
54
11
,05
4
-
-
-
3,0
99
4
0 -
44
92
,27
4
6
6,6
63
8,6
07
7,0
48
-
-
-
97
4
4
5 -
49
84
,31
2
6
6,4
26
6,4
44
2,0
29
-
-
9
4
1,6
08
5
0 -
54
69
,98
0
6
2,2
22
4,3
24
81
2
-
-
9
3
37
55
- 5
95
3,5
99
48
,67
3
3
,68
0
2
50
-
-
4
4
31
6
0 -
64
37
,95
5
3
3,7
86
2,8
53
-
-
-
11
1
69
65
- 6
92
2,5
63
18
,36
1
1
,70
3
-
-
-
1
,31
6
33
8
7
0 -
74
16
,56
1
1
3,5
87
1,4
35
-
-
-
64
6
-
75
a
nd
ove
r1
6,7
33
11
,52
9
1
,11
9
-
-
-
1
,78
1
-
Age
gro
up
Gra
nd
chil
dN
iece
/
Nep
hew
Ch
ild
-in
-La
wS
ibli
ng-
in-
La
wP
are
nt-
in-
La
wO
ther
R
ela
tive
Ser
van
tN
on-
Rel
ati
ve
Ma
les
11
4,9
67
3
4,7
72
68
,56
4
15
,91
3
4,0
64
9,2
08
4,5
73
6
,58
4
0 -
44
0,4
93
1,6
46
-
14
6
-
15
1
-
-
5-9
31
,74
7
1
,88
1
-
-
-
1
5
-
84
1
0-1
41
8,8
21
4,2
31
-
1,2
13
-
2
10
8
0
-
1
5 -
19
12
,19
3
4
,80
3
17
5
1
,93
2
-
1,8
27
30
3
8
71
20
- 2
48
,71
6
12
,16
4
5
,64
9
3
,12
8
-
2,4
05
2,3
02
3
,11
4
25
- 2
92
,79
5
6,5
63
1
5,4
53
2
,97
5
3
2
1,6
85
1,0
63
1
,45
8
30
- 3
4-
1,5
96
2
1,8
01
1
,63
5
-
1,0
43
56
3
8
55
35
- 3
9-
93
8
11
,61
3
93
3
-
26
8
13
-
40
- 4
42
02
61
6
6,5
59
1,5
11
-
2
1
-
72
4
5 -
49
-
3
34
5
,63
4
8
41
66
8
37
-
-
5
0 -
54
-
-
1
,48
3
3
26
98
2
37
-
13
1
5
5 -
59
-
-
1
98
66
2
6
1
-
-
-
60
- 6
4-
-
-
6
12
16
9
3
56
-
-
6
5 -
69
-
-
-
-
5
81
14
25
0
-
70
- 7
4-
-
-
-
88
4
9
-
-
7
5
an
d o
ver
-
-
-
-
2
,17
3
1
32
-
-
30
Table
A5. P
opu
lati
on b
y R
elati
onsh
ip t
o H
ead
of
Hou
seh
old
, 5-y
ear
Age
Gro
up
an
d S
ex: U
rban
Age
gro
up
Tot
al
Pop
ula
tion
Hea
dS
pou
seC
hil
dS
tep
chil
dA
dop
ted
/
Fos
ter
Ch
ild
Pa
ren
tS
ibli
ng
Fem
ale
s1
,61
8,7
34
1
86
,72
5
44
7,9
06
67
9,7
46
1,7
43
3,2
57
24
,05
1
3
1,4
20
0 -
41
21
,14
9
-
-
7
5,4
32
1
20
55
3
-
-
5-9
13
3,6
78
-
-
97
,96
8
57
2
29
-
52
4
1
0-1
41
27
,60
4
-
-
1
02
,20
9
3
76
50
9
-
3
54
15
- 1
91
51
,34
2
78
0
1,5
72
11
9,1
65
38
6
78
-
3,0
15
2
0 -
24
18
0,2
72
3
,57
1
17
,90
2
11
8,0
78
58
7
93
-
7,7
13
2
5 -
29
16
8,9
24
9
,76
9
48
,54
3
80
,30
4
13
2
1
24
-
4,0
54
3
0 -
34
16
6,6
00
1
7,0
30
76
,69
7
55
,17
7
46
6
1
4
-
3,0
62
3
5 -
39
82
,80
9
1
2,0
63
49
,85
5
12
,81
5
49
7
-
6
3
1,6
29
4
0 -
44
11
0,0
02
1
9,2
36
70
,79
6
10
,65
5
-
-
-
2,8
56
4
5 -
49
85
,82
2
2
1,3
21
53
,16
9
5,2
07
-
3
58
3
2
2,3
90
5
0 -
54
84
,24
1
2
3,5
94
52
,18
9
1,9
28
-
-
1
,80
4
2,2
91
5
5 -
59
70
,73
8
2
6,0
07
38
,43
1
80
6
-
-
1,8
53
1
,33
0
60
- 6
45
0,5
93
19
,76
2
2
2,3
86
-
-
-
2
,61
6
83
3
6
5 -
69
33
,60
7
1
6,4
33
10
,27
4
-
-
-
2,4
45
7
73
70
- 7
42
2,8
65
9,0
06
4
,63
0
-
-
-
5
,08
5
58
2
7
5
an
d o
ver
28
,48
7
8
,15
2
1,4
64
-
-
-
10
,15
4
1
3
Age
gro
up
Gra
nd
chil
dN
iece
/
Ne p
hew
Ch
ild
-in
-La
wS
ibli
ng-
in-
La
wP
are
nt-
in-
La
wO
ther
R
ela
tive
Ser
van
tN
on-
Rel
ati
ve
Fem
ale
s1
08
,98
0
36
,58
6
3
0,3
99
2
0,1
21
1
8,0
96
1
1,6
29
1
1,7
19
6,3
54
0
- 4
42
,57
0
2
,34
2
-
-
-
1
09
-
22
5
-93
1,7
33
2,9
25
-
-
-
24
2
-
-
10
-14
17
,94
9
4
,70
0
-
3
75
-
3
49
4
30
35
2
1
5 -
19
8,1
74
8
,28
5
1,2
49
2,0
88
-
1
,05
4
3
,92
2
1,3
22
2
0 -
24
5,9
67
9
,31
2
7,3
54
2,1
52
-
1
,87
8
3
,91
9
1,5
75
2
5 -
29
1,8
10
4
,64
7
12
,30
0
4,9
13
-
1
,29
1
2
62
77
7
3
0 -
34
77
6
2
,93
6
5,3
26
3,2
23
-
1
44
1
,06
9
68
1
3
5 -
39
-
3
93
2
,20
7
1
,95
5
-
85
57
0
6
78
40
- 4
4-
33
3
1,2
55
2,4
17
76
1
,32
3
7
94
26
1
4
5 -
49
-
6
47
1
47
78
4
1
,04
4
3
23
3
99
-
5
0 -
54
-
6
7
2
45
12
3
1
,05
5
5
62
3
53
30
5
5 -
59
-
-
-
65
7
7
17
93
6
-
-
60
- 6
4-
-
-
8
48
2,9
99
90
3
-
2
45
65
- 6
9-
-
-
3
53
2,8
48
34
5
-
1
36
70
- 7
4-
-
31
6
2
33
1,3
62
1,6
52
-
-
75
a
nd
ove
r-
-
-
-
7,9
95
43
4
-
2
74
31
Ta
ble
A5
. P
opu
lati
on b
y R
ela
tion
ship
to
Hea
d o
f H
ouse
hol
d,
5-y
ear
Age
Gro
up
an
d S
ex:
Ru
ral
Age
gro
up
Tot
al
Pop
ula
tion
Hea
dS
pou
seC
hil
dS
tep
chil
dA
dop
ted
/
Fos
ter
Ch
ild
Pare
nt
Sib
lin
g
Bot
h s
exes
11,5
30,3
78
2,6
40,9
88
1,9
66,1
22
5,4
20,5
31
17,6
99
11,0
56
120,4
28
106,6
10
0 -
41,0
65,8
47
--
765,7
44
1,1
17
1,5
05
-1,8
95
5-9
1,2
02,5
54
--
995,0
57
3,0
66
1,4
67
-7,4
88
10-1
41,2
67,0
28
2,0
08
15
1,1
02,1
11
4,5
61
2,3
29
-14,3
49
15 -
19
1,2
52,4
27
17,2
43
15,6
52
1,1
03,3
94
3,8
77
3,1
56
-16,0
29
20 -
24
1,2
52,5
60
105,1
18
148,2
34
835,7
66
3,1
17
1,5
64
-17,0
48
25 -
29
1,0
18,6
36
263,1
63
261,1
11
360,4
36
1,1
68
387
-10,4
62
30 -
34
893,2
40
351,0
18
307,7
97
161,6
76
414
377
57
6,3
83
35 -
39
563,9
96
268,0
45
219,2
17
48,0
53
379
-116
5,4
60
40 -
44
642,5
48
335,3
88
259,3
22
27,7
51
-20
217
6,6
08
45 -
49
602,4
65
334,5
10
237,7
90
13,6
08
-252
1,5
77
4,4
19
50 -
54
507,1
28
286,3
23
194,2
26
4,4
31
--
2,7
18
4,2
65
55 -
59
374,1
67
208,5
03
140,3
90
1,4
47
--
7,2
55
4,4
10
60 -
64
302,0
71
179,0
17
87,6
88
565
-
-12,2
15
3,1
66
65 -
69
216,4
87
127,6
67
46,1
71
475
-
-21,4
37
2,5
36
70 -
74
162,5
63
84,8
09
27,4
24
17
-
-21,1
50
927
75 an
d o
ver
206,6
61
78,1
74
21,0
87
--
-53,6
86
1,1
66
Age
gro
up
Gra
nd
chil
dN
iece
/
Nep
hew
Ch
ild
-in
-Law
Sib
lin
g-in
-L
aw
Pare
nt-
in-
Law
Oth
er
Rel
ati
veS
erva
nt
Non
-R
elati
ve
Bot
h s
exes
664,9
00
82,0
77
286,6
30
51,6
43
109,3
87
42,2
92
2,2
17
7,7
96
0 -
4284,8
89
8,3
95
-124
-
2,1
33
-44
5-9
180,9
60
12,5
98
165
341
-
1,3
90
-22
10-1
4118,7
44
17,8
81
95
3,3
41
-1,2
07
-388
15 -
19
49,2
79
15,0
36
15,3
77
8,1
46
206
2,0
57
714
2,2
61
20 -
24
23,6
94
13,4
86
87,5
93
11,4
21
-3,4
77
834
1,2
08
25 -
29
5,7
58
8,0
34
98,6
71
5,0
60
320
2,0
75
396
1,5
97
30 -
34
1,5
26
4,0
65
55,1
88
2,7
04
11
1,3
69
214
441
35 -
39
52
1,1
75
17,0
87
2,8
69
426
835
-282
40 -
44
-788
7,5
94
2,3
05
766
1,5
74
-216
45 -
49
-344
2,2
61
4,1
97
1,9
31
1,5
56
-20
50 -
54
--
1,4
86
4,0
55
6,8
42
2,2
52
16
513
55 -
59
-68
218
3,1
59
7,1
14
1,5
59
43
-60 -
64
--
418
2,1
66
13,3
92
3,3
21
-122
65 -
69
--
104
795
14,4
03
2,6
81
-217
70 -
74
-206
-
782
23,6
80
3,5
68
--
75 an
d o
ver
--
372
178
40,2
96
11,2
36
-
466
32
Table
A5. P
opu
lati
on b
y R
elati
onsh
ip t
o H
ead
of
Hou
seh
old
, 5-y
ear
Age
Gro
up
an
d S
ex: R
ura
l
Age
gro
up
Tot
al
Pop
ula
tion
Hea
dS
pou
seC
hil
dS
tep
chil
dA
dop
ted
/
Fos
ter
Ch
ild
Pa
ren
tS
ibli
ng
Male
s5
,59
4,0
29
1
,95
0,7
23
14
8,3
62
2,7
35
,62
1
10
,19
5
6,2
75
2
5,3
79
4
6,4
44
0
- 4
55
7,6
81
--
39
7,7
68
72
1,0
78
-
77
6
5-9
60
9,9
16
--
50
5,4
05
1,9
92
7
91
-4
,08
3
1
0-1
46
49
,04
1
7
69
-
56
1,6
84
2,5
74
8
06
-7
,24
6
1
5 -
19
63
3,9
51
8,1
80
2
22
56
6,2
99
2,4
07
2
,01
1
-
8,6
44
2
0 -
24
63
0,1
22
81
,07
3
6
,58
2
4
41
,87
6
1
,87
5
6
93
-1
0,1
37
2
5 -
29
51
1,0
44
21
9,2
18
1
6,4
70
1
76
,29
5
5
94
24
6
-5
,44
1
3
0 -
34
42
9,8
99
28
9,8
80
2
3,3
73
6
0,7
52
3
02
37
7
-3
,37
0
3
5 -
39
27
3,0
11
22
1,5
69
1
7,7
56
1
4,6
17
3
79
-3
6
2,2
17
4
0 -
44
29
6,6
09
26
1,9
82
1
7,8
41
6
,50
1
-
20
65
1,3
26
4
5 -
49
28
1,9
07
25
0,4
29
2
3,0
12
3
,29
8
-
25
2
11
9
1,2
20
5
0 -
54
22
2,2
71
20
1,5
84
1
5,3
31
8
52
--
39
2
50
0
55
- 5
91
44
,85
6
1
31
,75
1
10
,00
3
28
-
-9
83
35
8
60
- 6
41
18
,40
0
1
08
,41
2
5,1
86
24
5
-
-2
,23
2
2
86
65
- 6
98
9,2
12
7
8,4
68
3,4
54
--
-4
,08
5
2
28
70
- 7
46
4,2
36
4
9,2
48
4,3
27
--
-3
,66
4
4
31
75
a
nd
over
81
,87
3
48
,15
9
4
,80
6
-
--
13
,80
3
1
80
Age
gro
up
Gra
nd
chil
dN
iece
/
Nep
hew
Ch
ild
-in
-La
wS
ibli
ng-i
n-
La
wP
are
nt-
in-
La
wO
ther
R
ela
tive
Ser
va
nt
Non
-R
ela
tive
Ma
les
34
8,8
68
43
,37
3
2
11
,68
1
2
2,1
53
2
4,2
06
1
4,3
54
1
,88
1
4
,51
2
0
- 4
15
2,6
44
3,6
79
-
20
-
1,6
22
-
22
5-9
91
,34
5
5,6
38
-
21
3
-
43
9
-1
1
10
-14
62
,83
7
10
,13
5
9
5
2,1
00
-6
02
-1
92
15
- 1
92
4,5
40
8
,13
5
4,9
44
4,8
23
20
6
1,5
87
5
79
1,3
76
2
0 -
24
13
,04
0
7,8
55
5
7,7
98
5
,95
3
-
1,6
88
7
21
83
1
25
- 2
93
,57
7
5
,00
5
77
,94
4
3,4
05
45
1,3
48
3
96
1,0
59
3
0 -
34
83
5
1
,82
1
46
,02
6
1,4
45
-1
,36
9
1
70
17
8
35
- 3
95
2
37
9
13
,98
0
1,3
85
-5
29
-1
12
40
- 4
4-
52
1
6,8
85
66
3
2
91
42
7
-8
7
45
- 4
9-
-1
,91
4
7
18
57
8
34
7
-2
0
50
- 5
4-
-1
,30
2
6
43
86
8
57
1
16
21
1
55
- 5
9-
-2
18
40
6
9
12
19
7
--
60
- 6
4-
-1
80
35
1
,47
4
3
49
--
65
- 6
9-
-2
3
34
4
2
,23
5
2
81
-9
4
70
- 7
4-
20
6
--
5,9
48
4
12
--
75
a
nd
over
--
37
2
-
11
,64
8
2,5
86
-
31
9
33
Ta
ble
A5.
Pop
ula
tion
by
Rel
ati
onsh
ip t
o H
ead
of
Hou
seh
old
, 5
-yea
r A
ge G
rou
p a
nd
Sex
: R
ura
l
Age
gro
up
Tot
al
Pop
ula
tion
Hea
dS
pou
seC
hil
dS
tep
chil
dA
dop
ted
/
Fos
ter
Ch
ild
Pa
ren
tS
ibli
ng
Fem
ale
s5
,93
6,3
49
6
90
,26
5
1,8
17
,76
0
2,6
84
,91
1
7,5
04
4,7
81
95
,05
0
6
0,1
65
0
- 4
50
8,1
65
-
-
36
7,9
75
1,0
46
42
7
-
1
,11
9
5
-95
92
,63
8
-
-
4
89
,65
2
1
,07
4
6
75
-
3,4
05
10
-14
61
7,9
87
1
,23
9
15
5
40
,42
7
1
,98
7
1
,52
3
-
7,1
02
15
- 1
96
18
,47
6
9,0
63
1
5,4
30
5
37
,09
4
1
,47
1
1
,14
5
-
7,3
85
20
- 2
46
22
,43
7
24
,04
5
1
41
,65
2
3
93
,89
0
1
,24
2
8
70
-
6,9
11
25
- 2
95
07
,59
3
43
,94
5
2
44
,64
1
1
84
,14
1
5
73
1
40
-
5,0
21
30
- 3
44
63
,34
1
61
,13
8
2
84
,42
3
1
00
,92
4
1
12
-
5
7
3,0
14
35
- 3
92
90
,98
5
46
,47
6
2
01
,46
1
3
3,4
35
-
-
8
0
3,2
43
40
- 4
43
45
,93
9
73
,40
6
2
41
,48
1
2
1,2
50
-
-
1
52
5,2
81
45
- 4
93
20
,55
9
84
,08
2
2
14
,77
8
1
0,3
09
-
-
1
,45
9
3,1
99
50
- 5
42
84
,85
7
84
,73
8
1
78
,89
5
3
,58
0
-
-
2
,32
6
3,7
65
55
- 5
92
29
,31
1
76
,75
2
1
30
,38
7
1
,42
0
-
-
6
,27
2
4,0
52
60
- 6
41
83
,67
1
70
,60
4
8
2,5
01
3
20
-
-
9,9
83
2
,88
0
6
5 -
69
12
7,2
75
4
9,1
99
42
,71
8
47
5
-
-
1
7,3
52
2,3
08
70
- 7
49
8,3
27
35
,56
1
2
3,0
97
1
7
-
-
17
,48
6
4
96
75
a
nd
ove
r1
24
,78
8
30
,01
5
1
6,2
81
-
-
-
39
,88
3
9
86
Age
gro
up
Gra
nd
chil
dN
iece
/
Nep
hew
Ch
ild
-in
-La
wS
ibli
ng-
in-
La
wP
are
nt-
in-
La
wO
ther
R
ela
tive
Ser
van
tN
on-R
ela
tive
Fem
ale
s3
16
,03
2
38
,70
4
7
4,9
49
2
9,4
90
8
5,1
81
2
7,9
39
3
36
3,2
83
0 -
41
32
,24
5
4,7
16
-
10
4
-
5
12
-
22
5
-98
9,6
15
6,9
60
1
65
12
8
-
9
52
-
11
1
0-1
45
5,9
07
7,7
46
-
1,2
41
-
60
5
-
1
96
15
- 1
92
4,7
39
6,9
01
1
0,4
33
3
,32
3
-
4
70
1
36
88
5
2
0 -
24
10
,65
4
5
,63
1
29
,79
5
5,4
68
-
1,7
90
11
3
3
77
25
- 2
92
,18
2
3,0
29
2
0,7
27
1
,65
5
2
75
7
27
-
53
7
3
0 -
34
69
1
2
,24
5
9,1
62
1,2
58
11
-
44
2
63
35
- 3
9-
79
7
3,1
07
1,4
84
42
6
30
6
-
1
70
40
- 4
4-
26
8
70
8
1
,64
1
4
74
1
,14
8
-
12
9
4
5 -
49
-
3
44
3
47
3,4
79
1,3
53
1,2
10
-
-
50
- 5
4-
-
18
5
3
,41
3
5
,97
4
1
,68
0
-
30
2
5
5 -
59
-
6
8
-
2,7
53
6,2
02
1,3
62
43
-
60
- 6
4-
-
23
8
2
,13
1
1
1,9
19
2
,97
2
-
12
2
6
5 -
69
-
-
8
1
45
1
1
2,1
68
2
,40
0
-
12
3
7
0 -
74
-
-
-
78
2
1
7,7
32
3
,15
6
-
-
7
5
an
d o
ver
-
-
-
17
8
2
8,6
47
8
,65
1
-
14
7
34
Tabl
e A6
. Pop
ulat
ion
by P
lace
of E
num
erat
ion,
Pla
ce o
f Birt
h an
d Se
x
Both
sexe
sM
ales
Fem
ales
Both
sexe
sM
ales
Fem
ales
Both
sexe
sM
ales
Fem
ales
Tota
l Pop
ulat
ion
14,6
76,5
91
7,
121,
508
7,55
5,08
3
3,14
6,21
2
1,
527,
479
1,
618,
734
11
,530
,378
5,
594,
029
5,
936,
349
Part
A. B
orn
in C
ambo
dia
14,6
09,1
57
7,
084,
780
7,52
4,37
8
3,10
9,49
7
1,
508,
562
1,
600,
935
11
,499
,660
5,
576,
218
5,
923,
442
- U
rban
2,16
9,58
2
1,05
8,90
2
1,
110,
680
2,
004,
451
972,
588
1,03
1,86
3
165,
131
86
,314
78
,817
- R
ural
12,4
39,5
75
6,
025,
878
6,41
3,69
7
1,10
5,04
6
53
5,97
4
56
9,07
2
11
,334
,529
5,
489,
904
5,
844,
625
I. W
ithin
the
Prov
ince
of E
num
erat
ion
12,7
02,3
44
6,
122,
467
6,57
9,87
7
2,15
2,30
5
1,
053,
162
1,
099,
143
10
,550
,038
5,
069,
305
5,
480,
733
- U
rban
1,94
4,00
8
948,
275
99
5,73
3
1,
867,
221
908,
426
958,
795
76,7
87
39
,849
36
,938
- R
ural
10,7
58,3
36
5,
174,
192
5,58
4,14
4
285,
084
14
4,73
6
14
0,34
8
10
,473
,251
5,
029,
456
5,
443,
796
(a
) Bor
n in
the
plac
e of
Enu
mer
atio
n10
,903
,904
5,17
0,65
0
5,
733,
254
1,
653,
062
807,
888
845,
174
9,25
0,84
2
4,
362,
762
4,
888,
080
- U
rban
1,65
3,06
2
807,
888
84
5,17
4
1,
653,
062
807,
888
845,
174
-
-
-
- R
ural
9,25
0,84
2
4,36
2,76
2
4,
888,
080
-
-
-
9,25
0,84
2
4,
362,
762
4,
888,
080
(
b) B
orn
else
whe
re in
the
Dis
trict
900,
816
476,
008
42
4,80
8
12
9,94
9
62,6
04
67,3
45
770,
867
41
3,40
4
35
7,46
3
- U
rban
95,5
15
44
,122
51
,393
79
,338
35
,315
44
,024
16
,177
8,80
8
7,
369
- R
ural
805,
301
431,
886
37
3,41
6
50
,611
27
,290
23
,321
75
4,69
0
404,
596
350,
094
(
c) B
orn
in o
ther
dis
trict
s89
7,62
4
47
5,80
9
421,
815
369,
294
18
2,67
0
18
6,62
4
52
8,33
0
293,
139
235,
191
- U
rban
195,
431
96,2
65
99,1
66
134,
821
65
,224
69
,597
60
,610
31,0
41
29,5
69
- R
ural
702,
193
379,
544
32
2,64
8
23
4,47
3
117,
447
117,
027
467,
719
26
2,09
8
20
5,62
2
II. P
rovi
nces
in C
ambo
dia
1,90
6,81
3
962,
312
94
4,50
1
95
7,19
2
455,
400
501,
792
949,
622
50
6,91
3
44
2,70
9
- U
rban
225,
574
110,
627
11
4,94
7
13
7,23
0
64,1
62
73,0
68
88,3
44
46
,465
41
,880
- R
ural
1,68
1,23
9
851,
686
82
9,55
4
81
9,96
2
391,
238
428,
725
861,
277
46
0,44
8
40
0,82
9
Part
B. B
orn
Abro
ad67
,433
36,7
28
30,7
05
36,7
15
18,9
17
17,7
98
30,7
18
17
,811
12
,907
I.
Cou
ntrie
s in
Asia
65,9
88
35
,630
30
,358
35
,549
18
,083
17
,465
30
,439
17,5
47
12,8
92
II
. Oth
er C
ount
ries
1,44
6
1,09
8
34
7
1,16
7
83
4
333
279
26
4
15
Plac
e of
Birt
hPl
ace
of E
num
erat
ion
Tota
lU
rban
Rura
l
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