
Despite being the second-largest country in Western Europe, Spain has one of the lowest population densities on the continent. With only 93 inhabitants per square kilometer, the vast majority of Spain's territory remains sparsely populated.
But why is this the case? Is it due to natural factors such as geography or climate? Or are there historical and cultural reasons that have contributed to Spain's demographic situation?
In this video, we delve into these questions and examine the impact of depopulation on Spain's rural areas and small towns. We also discuss the measures that the Spanish government is taking to encourage population growth and combat the negative effects of depopulation.
If you're interested in learning more about the fascinating phenomenon of Spain's low population density and its implications for the country's future, then be sure to watch this video. Don't forget to like and subscribe for more thought-provoking content on culture, history, and society!
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