So I asked Grok/AI to assemble the data from 1955 to present....on Greenland. Take into mind.....the forced birth-control 1970s/1980s, and it affects numbers (later).
Yeah....the numbers haven't really shifted since early 1990s.
Year Population Change % Change
1955 26,295 N/A N/A
1956 27,210 +915 +3.48%
1957 28,307 +1,097 +4.03%
1958 29,488 +1,181 +4.17%
1959 30,768 +1,280 +4.34%
1960 32,500 +1,732 +5.63%
1961 33,700 +1,200 +3.69%
1962 35,000 +1,300 +3.86%
1963 36,400 +1,400 +4.00%
1964 37,600 +1,200 +3.30%
1965 39,200 +1,600 +4.26%
1966 40,500 +1,300 +3.32%
1967 41,900 +1,400 +3.46%
1968 43,400 +1,500 +3.58%
1969 44,900 +1,500 +3.46%
1970 46,400 +1,500 +3.34%
1971 47,200 +800 +1.72%
1972 48,300 +1,100 +2.33%
1973 49,000 +700 +1.45%
1974 49,500 +500 +1.02%
1975 49,600 +100 +0.20%
1976 49,700 +100 +0.20%
1977 49,400 -300 -0.60%
1978 49,200 -200 -0.40%
1979 49,600 +400 +0.81%
1980 50,200 +600 +1.21%
1981 51,000 +800 +1.59%
1982 51,500 +500 +0.98%
1983 52,100 +600 +1.17%
1984 52,700 +600 +1.15%
1985 53,200 +500 +0.95%
1986 53,500 +300 +0.56%
1987 54,100 +600 +1.12%
1988 54,800 +700 +1.29%
1989 55,300 +500 +0.91%
1990 55,600 +300 +0.54%
1991
55,500
-100
-0.18%
1992
55,300
-200
-0.36%
1993
55,200
-100
-0.18%
1994
55,500
+300
+0.54%
1995
55,800
+300
+0.54%
1996
55,900
+100
+0.18%
1997
56,000
+100
+0.18%
1998
56,100
+100
+0.18%
1999
56,100
0
0.00%
2000
56,200
+100
+0.18%
2001
56,350
+150
+0.27%
2002
56,609
+259
+0.46%
2003
56,765
+156
+0.28%
2004
56,911
+146
+0.26%
2005
56,935
+24
+0.04%
2006
56,774
-161
-0.28%
2007
56,555
-219
-0.39%
2008
56,328
-227
-0.40%
2009
56,323
-5
-0.01%
2010
56,905
+582
+1.03%
2011
56,890
-15
-0.03%
2012
56,810
-80
-0.14%
2013
56,483
-327
-0.58%
2014
56,295
-188
-0.33%
2015
56,114
-181
-0.32%
2016
56,186
+72
+0.13%
2017
56,172
-14
-0.02%
2018
56,023
-149
-0.27%
2019
56,225
+202
+0.36%
2020
56,367
+142
+0.25%
2021
56,653
+286
+0.51%
2022
56,661
+8
+0.01%
2023
56,865
+204
+0.36%
2024
56,789
-76
-0.13%
2025
56,916
+127
+0.22%
Note: Recent official figures from Statistics Greenland (as of January 1) may vary slightly due to differences in measurement timing (e.g., January 1, 2025: ~56,542), but the midyear series provides a consistent long-term view. Positive changes indicate population growth, while negative changes show lessening. The strongest growth occurred in the 1950s and 1960s due to improved healthcare and migration, with more recent years reflecting stable but fluctuating trends influenced by emigration and low birth rates.
(macrotrends.net)
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