Of the total EAP, 82.6 per cent is employed. In rural areas, 73.9 per cent of economically active women are employed, versus 92.3 per cent of economically active men.

Within the growing informal sector, women are over represented, with 66.5 per cent of women considered as economically active working there, by comparison with 55.6 per cent of economically active men.

Women are 42 of the total economically active persons in agricultural households.

The occupational structure of the group of economically active rural women has changed considerably.

Of the total number of people economically active in agriculture, 49 per cent were women.

Of the total number of people economically active in agriculture, 49 per cent were women.

Of the total number of people economically active in agriculture, 51 per cent were women.

Of the total number of people economically active in agriculture, 38 per cent were women.

Of the total number of people economically active in agriculture, 47 per cent were women.

Of the total number of people economically active in agriculture, 42 per cent were women.

Of the total number of people economically active in agriculture, 55 per cent were women.

Of the total number of people economically active in agriculture, 5 per cent were women.

In urban zones, only 32 of women are considered economically active, against 69 of those in rural areas.

Only 36.4 per cent of the country's women are economically active, as against 79.2 per cent of men.

The evolution of the Economically Active Population (PEA) presents itself as an active participation of women, while male's is slightly lower, in accordance with the parameters of general population growth.

However, frequent reporting of annual data on the economically active population by sex and age improved over the three time periods.

In accordance with the data provided by INE (1998), about 62 of the Mozambican population aged 7 years and above is economically active.

In particular, article 18.3 acknowledges that many parents are economically active, often in poorly paid occupations which they combine with their parental responsibilities.

Overall, the country has an extremely young population profile, which is why the economically active population (EAP) accounts for only 35 per cent of the total.

About 125 of 204 countries or areas provided data on the economically active population by sex and 123 of those further disaggregated the data by age.

Consequently, 70 out of every 100 economically active women work in the informal sector in conditions of underemployment. The country does not have a public policy for creating decent, permanent jobs.

Benin has a population estimated at 7,103,000 in 2005,1 of which 54 per cent live in rural areas. As much as 54 per cent2 of the economically active population work in agriculture.

Lebanon has a population estimate of 3,761,000 in 2005,1 of which 12 per cent live in rural areas. As much as 4 per cent of the economically active population work in agriculture.

More than half of the countries in Europe, Asia, North America and South America reported data by sex on the economically active, employed and unemployed population at least once between 1995 and 2004.

Burkina Faso has a population estimated at 13,798,000 in 2005,1 of which 81 per cent live in rural areas. As much as 92 per cent2 of the economically active population work in agriculture.

The Gambia has a population estimate of 1,499,000 in 2005,1 of which 74 per cent live in rural areas. As much as 79 per cent of the economically active population work in agriculture.

The population of Mali was estimated to be 13.4 million for 2004,1 of which 67 per cent were living in rural areas. Seventy nine per cent of the economically active population work in agriculture.

The population of Togo was estimated to be 5 million in 2004,1 of which 64 per cent were living in rural areas. Fifty seven per cent of the economically active population work in agriculture.

The population of Thailand in 20041 was estimated to be 63.46 million, of which 68 per cent were living in rural areas. Fifty three per cent of the economically active population work in agriculture.

In urban areas, 55.4 per cent of the population is economically active, and more men than women have joined the workforce (71.1 per cent of urban men, as against 40.1 per cent of urban women).

Registered unemployment rate among women, employment rate among women (as a part of total female population), economically active women rate, women's participation in executive authority, and ratio between men and women aged over 15 in literacy.

The Nicaraguan Social Security Institute, which provides maternity, medical, disability, old age and survivors' benefits, has helped to improve the living conditions of the economically active population (EAP) employed in the formal sector of the economy.

The population of Cambodia was estimated to be 14.48 million for 2004,1 of which 81 per cent were living in rural areas. As much as 69 per cent of the economically active population work in agriculture.

The population of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela was estimated to be 26.17 million in 2004,1 of which 12 per cent were living in rural areas. Seven per cent of the economically active population work in agriculture.

Now we're in tough times economically.

We have one for processing economically bankrupt states.

The government needs to provide economically viable services.

(c) Which preventive measures are feasible (technologically and economically)

So you can read architecture active or active architecture.

A recent study conducted by the International Foundation for Global Economic Development reveals that, since 2000, the economically active population (EAP) has tended to increase for demographic reasons, owing to a change in the ratio between the population reaching working age and the population reaching retirement age.

An isolated Gaza would not be economically or politically sustainable.

The function closes the active page in the active document.

It allies in a really positive and economically viable food system.

Eradication of poverty is imperative on all levels economically, politically, ethically.

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