2000 Chinese census

Fifth National Census

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| <- 1990 | 1 November 2000 | 2010 ->

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General information
Country| China
Results
Total population| 1,245,110,826 ( 9.8%)
Most populous ​province| Henan
91,236,854
Least populous ​province| Tibet Autonomous Region
2,616,329

The 2000 Chinese census, officially the Fifth National Population Census of the People's Republic of China (Chinese: 中华人民共和国第五次全国人口普查), was conducted by the government of the People's Republic of China with 1 November 2000 as its zero hour. The total population was calculated as 1,295,330,000.[1][note 1] The census also covered population growth, number of households, sex, age, ethnicity, educational attainment, and urban and rural population.[note 2]

The census did not include the special administrative regions of Hong Kong and Macau.

## Population by province-level division

[edit]

Fifth National Census long form Fifth National Census temporary residence form

Based on the results of the Fifth National Population Census, Henan was the most populous province-level division, Shandong was ranked second, Guangdong and Sichuan were third and fourth, and Jiangsu, Hebei, Hunan, Hubei, Anhui, and Zhejiang were ranked fifth through tenth. Hainan, Ningxia, Qinghai, and Tibet were the four least populous, with fewer than 10 million people each. Tibet was the least populous of all, with 2,620,000 people.

There were nine province-level divisions with more than 50 million people, eighteen with 10–50 million people, and four with less than 10 million people.

### More than 50 million

[edit]

* Henan Province and Shandong Province had more than 90 million people.
* Guangdong Province and Sichuan Province had more than 80 million people.
* Jiangsu Province had more than 70 million people.
* Hebei Province, Hunan Province, and Hubei Province had more than 60 million people.
* Anhui Province had more than 50 million people.

### 10–50 million

[edit]

* Zhejiang Province, Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, Yunnan Province, Liaoning Province, and Jiangxi Province  had more than 40 million people.
* Heilongjiang Province, Shaanxi Province, Guizhou Province, Fujian Province, Shanxi Province, and Chongqing Municipality had more than 30 million people.
* Jilin Province, Gansu Province, and Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region had more than 20 million people.
* Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, Shanghai Municipality, Beijing Municipality, and Tianjin Municipality had more than 10 million people.

### Less than 10 million

[edit]

* Hainan Province, Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, and Qinghai Province had more than 5 million people.
* Tibet Autonomous Region was the least populous province, with a population of 2,620,000.

### List of province-level divisions by population

[edit]

Fifth National Census population by province-level division (revised data; unit: 10,000 people)[1] Rank
| Administrative
region
| Population |  Percentage of
total population
| Han |  Percentage of
total Han
population
|  Percentage of
region's
population
|  Minority |  Percentage of
total ethnic
minority
population
|  Percentage of
region's
population

|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|

| Total
(mainland China)  | 126,583 | 100  | 115,940 | 100  | 91.59  | 10,643 | 100  | 8.41
1  | Henan | 9,256  | 7.31  | 9,143  | 7.89  | 98.78  | 113  | 1.06  | 1.22
2  | Shandong | 9,079  | 7.17  | 9,017  | 7.78  | 99.32  | 62  | 0.58  | 0.68
3  | Guangdong | 8,642  | 6.83  | 8,519  | 7.35  | 98.58  | 123  | 1.16  | 1.42
4  | Sichuan | 8,329  | 6.58  | 7,914  | 6.83  | 95.02  | 415  | 3.90  | 4.98
5  | Jiangsu | 7,438  | 5.88  | 7,413  | 6.39  | 99.67  | 25  | 0.23  | 0.33
6  | Hebei | 6,744  | 5.33  | 6,453  | 5.57  | 95.69  | 291  | 2.73  | 4.31
7  | Hunan | 6,440  | 5.09  | 5,782  | 4.99  | 89.79  | 658  | 6.18  | 10.21
8  | Hubei | 6,028  | 4.76  | 5,766  | 4.97  | 95.66  | 262  | 2.46  | 4.34
9  | Anhui | 5,986  | 4.73  | 5,948  | 5.13  | 99.37  | 38  | 0.36  | 0.63
10  | Zhejiang | 4,677  | 3.69  | 4,637  | 4.00  | 99.15  | 40  | 0.38  | 0.85
11  | Guangxi | 4,489  | 3.55  | 2,768  | 2.39  | 61.66  | 1,721  | 16.17  | 38.34
12  | Yunnan | 4,288  | 3.39  | 2,855  | 2.46  | 66.59  | 1,433  | 13.46  | 33.41
13  | Liaoning | 4,238  | 3.35  | 3,560  | 3.07  | 83.98  | 678  | 6.37  | 16.02
14  | Jiangxi | 4,140  | 3.27  | 4,129  | 3.56  | 99.73  | 11  | 0.10  | 0.27
15  | Heilongjiang | 3,689  | 2.91  | 3,504  | 3.02  | 94.98  | 185  | 1.74  | 5.02
16  | Shaanxi | 3,605  | 2.85  | 3,587  | 3.09  | 99.51  | 18  | 0.17  | 0.49
17  | Guizhou | 3,525  | 2.78  | 2,191  | 1.89  | 62.15  | 1,334  | 12.53  | 37.85
18  | Fujian | 3,471  | 2.74  | 3,413  | 2.94  | 98.33  | 58  | 0.54  | 1.67
19  | Shanxi | 3,297  | 2.60  | 3,287  | 2.84  | 99.71  | 10  | 0.09  | 0.29
20  | Chongqing | 3,090  | 2.44  | 2,892  | 2.49  | 93.58  | 198  | 1.86  | 6.42
21  | Jilin | 2,728  | 2.16  | 2,482  | 2.14  | 90.97  | 246  | 2.31  | 9.03
22  | Gansu | 2,562  | 2.02  | 2,339  | 2.02  | 91.31  | 223  | 2.10  | 8.69
23  | Inner Mongolia | 2,376  | 1.88  | 1,883  | 1.62  | 79.24  | 493  | 4.63  | 20.76
24  | Xinjiang | 1,925  | 1.52  | 782  | 0.67  | 40.61  | 1,143  | 10.74  | 59.39
25  | Shanghai | 1,674  | 1.32  | 1,664  | 1.44  | 99.40  | 10  | 0.09  | 0.6
26  | Beijing | 1,382  | 1.09  | 1,323  | 1.14  | 95.74  | 59  | 0.55  | 4.26
27  | Tianjin | 1,001  | 0.79  | 975  | 0.84  | 97.36  | 26  | 0.24  | 2.64
28  | Hainan | 787  | 0.62  | 651  | 0.56  | 82.71  | 136  | 1.28  | 17.29
29  | Ningxia | 562  | 0.44  | 368  | 0.32  | 65.47  | 194  | 1.82  | 34.53
30  | Qinghai | 518  | 0.41  | 282  | 0.24  | 54.49  | 236  | 2.22  | 45.51
31  | Tibet | 262  | 0.21  | 16  | 0.01  | 5.93  | 246  | 2.31  | 94.07
| Active-duty military | 250  | 0.20  | 239  | 0.21  | 95.53  | 11  | 0.10  | 4.47
Including Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan, the total population was 1,295,330,000, including:
·Population of Hong Kong: 7,110,000
·Population of Macau: 440,000
·Population of Taiwan: 22,280,000

### Distribution of ethnic minorities

[edit]

There were four province-level divisions with an ethnic minority population of more than 10 million: in decreasing order, Guangxi, Yunnan, Guizhou, and Xinjiang. There were two more provinces, Liaoning and Hunan, with an ethnic minority population of more than 5 million. Fourteen more, including Inner Mongolia and Sichuan, had an ethnic minority population of more than 1 million. Three more (Shandong, Beijing, and Fujian) had more than 500,000, while the remaining eight had more than 100,000 each.

There were 13 province-level divisions where the proportion of ethnic minorities was higher than the national average. In Tibet and Xinjiang more than 50% of the population belonged to ethnic minorities: 93.94% in Tibet and 59.43% in Xinjiang. In Qinghai, Guangxi, Guizhou, Ningxia, and Yunnan the ethnic minority population was greater than 30%. In Inner Mongolia it was 20.83%. In Hainan, Liaoning, and Hunan it was more than 10%, and in Jilin and Gansu it was also greater than the nationwide proportion of 8.41%.

#### Absolute population of ethnic minorities

[edit]

* Guangxi, Yunnan, Guizhou, and Xinjiang had the highest numbers of ethnic minorities, more than 10 million each.
* Liaoning and Hunan had more than 5 million.
* Inner Mongolia and Sichuan had more than 4 million.
* Hebei, Hubei, Jilin, Tibet, Qinghai, and Gansu had more than 2 million.
* Chongqing, Ningxia, Heilongjiang, Hainan, Guangdong, and Henan had more than 1 million. The remaining 11 province-level divisions had an ethnic minority population of less than 1 million.

#### Proportion of ethnic minorities

[edit]

* Tibet and Xinjiang had the highest concentration of ethnic minorities, representing 94.07％ and 59.39％ of the population respectively, followed by Qinghai where they were 45.51％ of the population.
* Guangxi, Guizhou, Ningxia, and Yunnan had more than 30％ ethnic minorities.
* Inner Mongolia's population was 20.76％ minority, while Hainan, Liaoning, and Hunan were over 10％.
* Jilin, Gansu, Chongqing, and Heilongjiang were over 5％.
* Sichuan, Hubei, Hebei, and Beijing were over 4％.
* Tianjin, Fujian, Guangdong, and Henan were between 1% and 3%, while the remaining eight province-level divisions were less than 1% ethnic minority.

#### List of regions and ethnic minority population

[edit]

Distribution of ethnic minorities in the Fifth National Census  Rank
| Administrative
region
| Total population
| Region's population
as a percentage
of total
| Ethnic minority
population
| Ethnic minorities
as a percentage of
region's population
| Percentage of
total ethnic minority
population

|
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|

| Total  | 1,245,110,826  | 100  | 105,337,818  | 8.46  | 100
| Total (31 regions)  | 1,242,612,226  | 99.80  | 105,226,114  | 8.47  | 99.89
| East China | 358,849,244  | 28.82  | 2,499,256  | 0.70  | 2.37
| South China | 350,658,477  | 28.16  | 29,563,571  | 8.43  | 28.07
| Southwest China | 193,085,172  | 15.51  | 36,044,788  | 18.67  | 34.22
| North China | 145,896,933  | 11.72  | 8,716,190  | 5.97  | 8.27
| Northeast China | 104,864,179  | 8.42  | 10,944,334  | 10.44  | 10.39
| Northwest China | 89,258,221  | 7.17  | 17,457,975  | 19.56  | 16.57
1  | Henan | 91,236,854  | 7.33  | 1,143,568  | 1.25  | 1.09
2  | Shandong | 89,971,789  | 7.23  | 632,743  | 0.70  | 0.60
3  | Guangdong | 85,225,007  | 6.84  | 1,269,137  | 1.49  | 1.20
4  | Sichuan | 82,348,296  | 6.61  | 4,118,599  | 5.00  | 3.91
5  | Jiangsu | 73,043,577  | 5.87  | 259,903  | 0.36  | 0.25
6  | Hebei | 66,684,419  | 5.36  | 2,902,816  | 4.35  | 2.76
7  | Hunan | 63,274,173  | 5.08  | 6,410,694  | 10.13  | 6.09
8  | Hubei | 59,508,870  | 4.78  | 2,596,902  | 4.36  | 2.47
9  | Anhui | 58,999,948  | 4.74  | 397,836  | 0.67  | 0.38
10  | Zhejiang | 45,930,651  | 3.69  | 395,385  | 0.86  | 0.38
11  | Guangxi | 43,854,538  | 3.52  | 16,829,564  | 38.38  | 15.98
12  | Yunnan | 42,360,089  | 3.40  | 14,158,815  | 33.42  | 13.44
13  | Liaoning | 41,824,412  | 3.36  | 6,718,421  | 16.06  | 6.38
14  | Jiangxi | 40,397,598  | 3.24  | 125,717  | 0.31  | 0.12
15  | Heilongjiang | 36,237,576  | 2.91  | 1,772,537  | 4.89  | 1.68
16  | Shaanxi | 35,365,072  | 2.84  | 176,421  | 0.50  | 0.17
17  | Guizhou | 35,247,695  | 2.83  | 13,336,008  | 37.84  | 12.66
18  | Fujian | 34,097,947  | 2.74  | 583,800  | 1.71  | 0.55
19  | Shanxi | 32,471,242  | 2.61  | 103,159  | 0.32  | 0.10
20  | Chongqing | 30,512,763  | 2.45  | 1,973,607  | 6.47  | 1.87
21  | Jilin | 26,802,191  | 2.15  | 2,453,376  | 9.15  | 2.33
22  | Gansu | 25,124,282  | 2.02  | 2,199,219  | 8.75  | 2.09
23  | Inner Mongolia | 23,323,347  | 1.87  | 4,857,761  | 20.83  | 4.61
24  | Xinjiang | 18,459,511  | 1.48  | 10,969,592  | 59.43  | 10.41
25  | Shanghai | 16,407,734  | 1.32  | 103,872  | 0.63  | 0.10
26  | Beijing | 13,569,194  | 1.09  | 585,498  | 4.31  | 0.56
27  | Tianjin | 9,848,731  | 0.79  | 266,956  | 2.71  | 0.25
28  | Hainan | 7,559,035  | 0.61  | 1,313,706  | 17.38  | 1.25
29  | Ningxia | 5,486,393  | 0.44  | 1,895,830  | 34.56  | 1.80
30  | Qinghai | 4,822,963  | 0.39  | 2,216,913  | 45.97  | 2.10
31  | Tibet | 2,616,329  | 0.21  | 2,457,759  | 93.94  | 2.33
| Active-duty military  | 2,498,600  | 0.20  | 111,704  | 4.47  | 0.11

## Ethnicity

[edit]

The Han Chinese population had increased by 11.22% since the 1990 census, going from 91.96% of the population to 91.59%. The ethnic minority population had increased by 16.70% since the 1990 census, going from 8.04% of the population to 8.41%. The ethnic minority population grew at a higher rate than the Han population due to affirmative action under the one-child policy.

After Han, the second most populous ethnic group was the Zhuang, followed by the Manchus, each of which had more than 10 million people, and the Hui with 9,817,000 people. There were more than 8 million Miao, Uyghurs, and Tujia; 7,762,000 Yi; more than 5 million Mongols and Tibetans; more than 1 million but less than 3 million of each of nine ethnic groups including the Buyi, Dong, Koreans, and Kazakhs; more than 100,000 but less than 1 million of each of 17 ethnic groups including the She, Lisu, and Kyrgyz; and more than 10,000 but less than 100,000 of each of 13 ethnic groups including the Blang and Tajiks. Seven other ethnic groups, including the Moinba, Oroqen, and Drung, had a population of less than 10,000 each; among them, the Tatars, Hezhe, indigenous Taiwanese, and Lhoba had less than 50,000 each. The least populous ethnic group was the Lhoba, with only 2,965 people. There were 734,438 people belonging to unrecognized ethnic groups, including 710,486 in Guizhou (96.74% of the total), 7,404 in Yunnan (1.01%), and more than 1,000 in each of Tibet, Zhejiang, Guangdong, Guangxi, and Jiangsu.

Ethnicities on the Fifth National Census
| Ethnicity
| Population
| As a percentage of
total population
| 31 administrative
regions
| Active-duty soldiers[note 3][2]

|
|
|
|
|

| Total  | 1,245,110,826  | 100  | 1,242,612,226  | 2,498,600
1  | Han | 1,139,773,008  | 91.59  | 1,137,386,112  | 2,386,896
2  | Zhuang | 16,187,163  | 1.30  | 16,178,811  | 8,352
3  | Manchu | 10,708,464  | 0.86  | 10,682,262  | 26,202
4  | Hui | 9,828,126  | 0.79  | 9,816,805  | 11,321
5  | Miao | 8,945,538  | 0.72  | 8,940,116  | 5,422
6  | Uyghur | 8,405,416  | 0.68  | 8,399,393  | 6,023
7  | Tujia | 8,037,014  | 0.65  | 8,028,133  | 8,881
8  | Yi | 7,765,858  | 0.62  | 7,762,272  | 3,586
9  | Mongol | 5,827,808  | 0.47  | 5,813,947  | 13,861
10  | Tibetan | 5,422,954  | 0.44  | 5,416,021  | 6,933
11  | Buyi | 2,973,217  | 0.24  | 2,971,460  | 1,757
12  | Dong | 2,962,911  | 0.24  | 2,960,293  | 2,618
13  | Yao | 2,638,878  | 0.21  | 2,637,421  | 1,457
14  | Korean | 1,929,696  | 0.16  | 1,923,842  | 5,854
15  | Bai | 1,861,895  | 0.15  | 1,858,063  | 3,832
16  | Hani | 1,440,029  | 0.12  | 1,439,673  | 356
17  | Kazakh | 1,251,023  | 0.10  | 1,250,458  | 565
18  | Li | 1,248,022  | 0.10  | 1,247,814  | 208
19  | Dai | 1,159,231  | 0.093  | 1,158,989  | 242
20  | She | 710,039  | 0.057  | 709,592  | 447
21  | Lisu | 635,101  | 0.051  | 634,912  | 189
22  | Gelao | 579,744  | 0.047  | 579,357  | 387
23  | Dongxiang | 513,826  | 0.041  | 513,805  | 21
24  | Lahu | 453,765  | 0.036  | 453,705  | 60
25  | Shui | 407,000  | 0.033  | 406,902  | 98
26  | Wa | 396,709  | 0.032  | 396,610  | 99
27  | Naxi | 309,477  | 0.025  | 308,839  | 638
28  | Qiang | 306,476  | 0.025  | 306,072  | 404
29  | Tu | 241,593  | 0.019  | 241,198  | 395
30  | Mulao | 207,464  | 0.017  | 207,352  | 112
31  | Sibe | 189,357  | 0.015  | 188,824  | 533
32  | Kyrgyz | 160,875  | 0.013  | 160,823  | 52
33  | Daur | 132,747  | 0.011  | 132,394  | 353
34  | Jingpo | 132,158  | 0.011  | 132,143  | 15
35  | Maonan | 107,184  | 0.0086  | 107,166  | 18
36  | Salar | 104,521  | 0.0084  | 104,503  | 18
37  | Blang | 91,891  | 0.0074  | 91,882  | 9
38  | Tajik | 41,056  | 0.0033  | 41,028  | 28
39  | Achang | 33,954  | 0.0027  | 33,936  | 18
40  | Pumi | 33,628  | 0.0027  | 33,600  | 28
41  | Evenk | 30,545  | 0.0025  | 30,505  | 40
42  | Nu | 28,770  | 0.0023  | 28,759  | 11
43  | Vietnamese (Jing)  | 22,584  | 0.0018  | 22,517  | 67
44  | Jino | 20,899  | 0.0017  | 20,899  |
45  | De'ang | 17,935  | 0.0014  | 17,935  |
46  | Bonan | 16,505  | 0.0013  | 16,505  |
47  | Russian | 15,631  | 0.0013  | 15,609  | 22
48  | Yugur | 13,747  | 0.0011  | 13,719  | 28
49  | Uzbek | 12,423  | 0.0010  | 12,370  | 53
50  | Moinba | 8,928  | 0.0007  | 8,923  | 5
51  | Oroqen | 8,216  | 0.0007  | 8,196  | 20
52  | Drung | 7,431  | 0.0006  | 7,426  | 5
53  | Tatar | 4,895  | 0.0004  | 4,890  | 5
54  | Hezhe | 4,664  | 0.0004  | 4,640  | 24
55  | Indigenous Taiwanese (Gaoshan)  | 4,488  | 0.0004  | 4,461  | 27
56  | Lhoba | 2,970  | 0.0002  | 2,965  | 5
| Unrecognized ethnic groups | 734,438  | 0.0590  | 734,438  |
| Naturalized Chinese citizens | 941  | 0.0001  | 941  |

## Key indices

[edit]

### Population growth

[edit]

The population had increased by 132,150,000 (11.66%) over the population of 1,133,680,000 from the Fourth National Census on 1 July 1990. The average rate of population growth per year was 1.07%.

### Households

[edit]

There were 348,370,000 households, with 1,198,390,000 people. The average household size was 3.44 people, a decrease of 0.52 from the 1990 average household size of 3.96.

### Sex

[edit]

There were 653,550,000 males (51.63% of the population) and 612,280,000 females (48.37%). The sex ratio was 106.74 men for every 100 women.

### Age

[edit]

There were 289,790,000 children aged 0-14, representing 22.89% of the population; 887,930,000 people aged 15–64, representing 70.15% of the population; and 88,110,000 people aged 65 and older, representing 6.96% of the population. The proportion of people 14 and under had decreased by 4.8% since the 1990 census, and the proportion of people 65 and over had increased by 1.39%.

### Educational attainment

[edit]

Among the population, 45,710,000 people had attended higher education; 141,090,000 people had attended high school (including vocational high school); 429,890,000 had attended middle school; and 451,910,000 had attended elementary school. (These figures include people who completed the level of education indicated, people who failed to complete it, and current students.)

In comparison with the 1990 census, the following changes happened (per 100,000 people):

* People with higher education increased from 1,422 to 3,611.
* People with high school education increased from 8,039 to 11,146.
* People with middle school education increased from 23,344 to 33,961.
* People with only elementary school education decreased from 37,057 to 35,701.

The illiteracy rate (people age 15 and above who are unable to read or can only read very little) was 85,070,000 people. The illiteracy rate had decreased from 15.88% in 1990 to 6.72% in 2000, a decrease of 9.16 percentage points.

Educational attainment (age 15+)  Level of education  | 2000 census

|

Population  | %
None  | 84,297,682  | 8.8
Literacy class (扫盲班)  | 20,767,294  | 2.2
Elementary school (小学)  | 291,102,294  | 30.4
Middle school (初中)  | 380,276,707  | 39.7
High school (高中)  | 98,548,414  | 10.3
Vocational secondary school (中专)  | 39,073,590  | 4.1
Vocational college (专科)  | 28,984,109  | 3.0
Bachelor's degree (本科)  | 14,150,609  | 1.5
Graduate school (研究生)  | 883,933  | 0.1
Total | 958,084,632
Illiteracy rate  | 86,992,069  | 9.1

### Urban and rural population

[edit]

The urban population was 455,940,000 (36.09%), and the rural population was 807,390,000 (63.91%). The urban population had increased by 9.86% since 1990.

## Analysis

[edit]

The 2000 census counted people according to their hukou rather than their location of actual residence. Experts believe that it may have underestimated the proportion of the population living in urban areas.[3]

## See also

[edit]

* National Population Census of the People's Republic of China
* Fourth National Population Census of the People's Republic of China (1990)
* Sixth National Population Census of the People's Republic of China (2010)

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ This figure includes the islands of Taiwan, Penghu, Kinmen, Matsu, and others administered by the Republic of China, as well as the special administrative regions of Hong Kong and Macau. However, the population of the area administered by India as part of Arunachal Pradesh but claimed by China as South Tibet was not mentioned in the official report.
2. ^ These seven topics were only calculated for the 31 province-level divisions of mainland China and for active-duty soldiers. (Number of households and urban/rural population do not include active-duty soldiers.)
3. ^ Active-duty soldiers of the People's Liberation Army.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b "Communiqué on Major Figures of the 2000 Population Census (No. 1)". National Bureau of Statistics of China. 2002-04-23. Archived from the original on 2021-05-16. Retrieved 2021-05-16.
2. ^ "第五次人口普查数据(2000年)数据库". Archived from the original on 2010-04-01.
3. ^ "China census could be first to record true population". the Guardian. 1 November 2010. Retrieved 3 March 2021.

## External links

[edit]

* "第五次人口普查数据". National Bureau of Statistics of China (in Simplified Chinese). 2008-01-04. Archived from the original on 2018-11-09.
* "中国2000年人口普查资料". National Bureau of Statistics of China (in Simplified Chinese). 2002-06-05. Archived from the original on 2020-12-09.
* "Communiqué on Major Figures of the 2000 Population Census (No. 1)". 2002-04-23. Archived from the original on 2021-05-16. Retrieved 2021-05-16.
* "Communique on Major Figures of the 2000 Pupulation Census (No. 2)". National Bureau of Statistics of China. 2002-04-23. Archived from the original on 2021-05-16. Retrieved 2021-05-16.

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