The World Passport in this respect has a track record of over 60 years acceptance since it was first issued. Today over 185 countries have visaed it on a case-by-case basis. In short, the World Passport represents the one world we all live in and on.
Median age* of the population. Over the past 50 years, the median age of the world's population has increased by a mere three years, from 23.6 in 1950 to 26.4 in 2000. (The median marks the point where half the population is older than that age and half is younger). But over the next 50 years, the median age will jump to 37, according to the latest projections made by the United Nations. By 2050, 17 developed countries are expected to have a median age of 50 or more.
All states experienced an increase in median age when compared with 2000âa further indication of population aging. The District of Columbia experienced a decrease in median age, going from 34.6 years to 33.8 years. In the District of Columbia, almost half (48.6 percent) of the 2010 Census population was ages 18 to 44.