Hitting the chief minister's 100,000 population target would need immigration levels to double and remain stable for more than a decade.
That's the conclusion of the government's first annual population report, which gives details about the number of people living on, moving to and moving away from the Island.
Last July, Alf Cannan unveiled an economic strategy which called for 100,000 people to be living here by 2035.
But the new report says to hit that figure, "net migration would have to be around twice the level it's estimated to have been in 2022 and remain constant for all subsequent years".
Glen Maye requisition meeting scheduled
Viking longboat races today
Postal vote applications have to be in soon
Mum launches petition over university support
Bus services north and south face disruption later
Wildlife Trust unveils woodland plans
Deadline looms for by-election nominations
Comments
Add a comment