Less than 500.

Coverage limitation: Excluding full-time students seeking full-time work

Reference period: Average of monthly estimates

Type of survey: Household or labour force survey

Negative numbers will occur where exports plus destruction exceed actual production plus imports, e.g. if exports are from carry-over stock.

Based on OECD, DAC database, 2008

Commitment basis

Disbursement basis

Based on WTO/OECD TCB database, 2007

Ages 18-44.

Figures for methods do not add to the total because methods used in combination.

Age: Youth: 15-24; Adult: 25+

Values is less than 5%.

Data refers to 1998-2002.

Classified under the group of countries with generally complete civil registration system (with at least 90% of deaths estimated to be registered) and good attribution of cause of death (less than 20% of deaths lack accurate cause-identification).

Source: Canadian Institute for Health Information and Health Canada, Vital Statistics, 2001.

Source: Pan American Health Organization. Basic Indicators 1995. Washington, D.C.

ITU estimate.

CWTA.

Statistics Canada.

Area km2 (Value) is the area designated in that year as listed in the World Database on Protected Areas and may be generated from spatial (GIS) boundary data as outlined in series Metadata sheet in Treatment of Missing Values.

Ipsos-Reid. 18+ population using in last week.

Statistics Canada. Population 15+ using in last year.

Age: 15+.

Geographic limitation: Excluding residents of the Territories and indigenous persons living on reserves.

Remarks: Methodology revised; data not strictly comparable.

Type of survey: Household or labour force survey.

Based on OECD, CRS databased, 2008

Based on OECD, PSE/CSE database 2008

Source: Labor Force Survey.

Coverage: Civilian

Geographic limitation: Excluding the territories of Yukon, North West Territories and Nunavut

Users will note differences in the emissions data reported in our latest update for this country compared to data reported previously. These differences reflect improvements in the treatment of data on liquid fuels used for non-energy purposes by CDIAC and also reflect increased richness of the underlying United Nations energy statistics database. In past years, CDIAC relied on United Nations production estimates for their treatment of seven liquid fuels used primarily for non-energy purposes and assumed these select fuels were used only for non-energy purposes. These seven fuels include bitumen (asphalt), lubricants, naphtha, petroleum coke, petroleum waxes, white spirits and "other petroleum products". As the richness of consumption data for these liquid commodities in the United Nations energy database has improved, it has become apparent these fuels are also used in some countries for energy purposes (e.g., within plants and refineries). Beginning with this latest release, CDIAC now uses United Nations consumption and trade data for these seven commodities to determine the amounts used for non-energy purposes and to quantify combustion for energy applications. Questions regarding changes in the CDIAC methodology may be sent to Tom Boden (bodenta@ornl.gov).

Source:1998 Canadian Contraception Study

Source:2002 Canadian Contraception Study

Source:FFS

Registration National Statistics & WPP2006

Registration UNSD & WPP2006

Retail lines.

Estimated based on % of Internet users as reported in surveys.

1990-1992

1995-1997

2003-2005

Figure not statistically significant

less than 5

Includes areas for which year (Date of Establishment/designation) is unavailable

Sites are nationally designated. Designated is defined as the authority correspond to national legislation or common practice (e.g. by means of an executive decrees or the alike) officially endorses a document of designation

All countries with a Gross National Income (GNI) per capita above US$ 10,500 and for which no survey data is available are assumed to have made a complete transition to using non-solid fuels as the primary source of domestic energy for cooking and heating.