Baby death in EU: unexpectedly dark image

According to the latest data of these countries’ national statistics, at least eight European Union (EU) increased child mortality rates in 2024.
Child mortality rate refers to the number of deaths of children under one age.
By 2024, both France and Romania recorded 1,000-swimstle rates from 2023 to the EU average.
Romania recorded a significant increase in its proportion, up to 6.4 in 2024 to 1,000-swimming in 2023 to 2023.
France was, as follows, which in 2023, from 1,000 deaths from 1,000 deaths from 2 deaths.
This means that one of 250 children dies in France before the age of one year, according to the National Statistical and Economic Studies.
Since 2015, the baby mortality rate in France has been constantly higher than the EU average.
Comrades are 1.2 times more probability and twin or stimuli are five times more risks than other children before they end up with a year of age.
Between 2023 and 2024, the 20% increase in the Portugal child mortality rates, which deviate from the country’s general death rate.
The underlying causes of this trend are unclear, but health experts say that the age of mothers can contribute to many factors, including the lack of geological inequality in the admission of many pregnancies and increased pregnancies.
On the other hand, Latvia and Sweden have a low EU low -infrequent child mortality rate.
Currently, Lithuania, Ireland, Luxembourg, Denmark and Slovenia have estimated numbers.
How is the Health Landscape in the EU?
2024 is the absence of health workers in one year and is marked by the closure of some maternity hospitals in Portugal, Germany and France.
In the summer of 2024, 10 Portuguese metasis were closed or with restrictions.
Following this situation a government’s presentation Emergency plan and health change It should be implemented in three months to ensure general access to health care.
In France, in the last decade, 15% of small metasuries were closed.
Over the past two decades, the number of individual doctors and nurses has increased significantly in most EU countries.
However, labor is aging and the interest of young people Career It is declining due to low wages and poor working conditions.