A report on Soviet Union, Finland and Sub-replacement fertility

Countries by crude birth rate (CBR) in 2014
The Soviet Union after World War II
Global fertility rates as of 2020
Lenin, Trotsky and Kamenev celebrating the second anniversary of the October Revolution
Finland on a medieval map, which is part of the Carta marina (1539)
Americans with a bachelor's degree or higher by state according to the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey in 2019.
The Soviet Union after World War II
Reconstruction of Stone Age dwelling from Kierikki, Oulu
Child labor is common in many parts of the world
The Russian famine of 1921–22 killed an estimated 5 million people.
Stone Age bear head gavel found in Paltamo, Kainuu.
Human Development Index map. Darker is higher.
Construction of the bridge through the Kolyma (part of the Road of Bones from Magadan to Jakutsk) by the workers of Dalstroy.
An ancient Finnish man's outfit according to the findings of the Tuukkala Cemetery in Mikkeli, interpretation of 1889. The cemetery dates from the late 13th century to the early 15th century.
The Danshan, Sichuan Province Nongchang Village people Public Affairs Bulletin Board in September 2005 noted that RMB 25,000 in social compensation fees were owed in 2005, for violation of the one child policy. Thus far 11,500 RMB had been collected, so another 13,500 RMB had to be collected.
Five Marshals of the Soviet Union in 1935. Only two of them – Budyonny and Voroshilov – survived Great Purge. Blyukher, Yegorov and Tukhachevsky were executed.
Late Iron Age swords found in Finland
Japan, a highly developed country, has low fertility rates and a rapidly aging population
The Battle of Stalingrad, considered by many historians as a decisive turning point of World War II.
The Swedish Empire following the Treaty of Roskilde of 1658. Dark green: Sweden proper, as represented in the Riksdag of the Estates. Other greens: Swedish dominions and possessions
Infant mortality rates, under age 1, in 2013. Sub-Saharan Africa has the highest infant mortality rate, as well as the highest TFR.
From left to right, the Soviet General Secretary Joseph Stalin, US President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill confer in Tehran, 1943.
Now lying within Helsinki, Suomenlinna is a UNESCO World Heritage Site consisting of an inhabited 18th-century sea fortress built on six islands. It is one of Finland's most popular tourist attractions.
Map showing greatest territorial extent of the Soviet Union and the states that it dominated politically, economically and militarily in 1960, after the Cuban Revolution of 1959 but before the official Sino-Soviet split of 1961 (total area: c. 35,000,000 km2)
Pioneers in Karelia (1900) by Pekka Halonen
Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev (left) with US President John F. Kennedy in Vienna, 3 June 1961.
White firing squad executing Red soldiers after the Battle of Länkipohja (1918)
Nikolai Podgorny visiting Tampere, Finland on 16 October 1969
Finnish military leader and statesman C. G. E. Mannerheim as general officer leading the White Victory Parade at the end of the Finnish Civil War in Helsinki, 1918
Soviet general secretary Leonid Brezhnev and US President Jimmy Carter sign the SALT II arms limitation treaty in Vienna on 18 June 1979
J. K. Paasikivi and P. E. Svinhufvud, both at the time future presidents of the Republic of Finland, discuss the Finnish monarchy project in 1918.
Mikhail Gorbachev in one-to-one discussions with US President Ronald Reagan
Finnish troops raise a flag on the cairn in April 1945 at the close of the World War II in Finland
The Pan-European Picnic took place in August 1989 on the Hungarian-Austrian border.
Areas ceded by Finland to the Soviet Union after World War II. The Porkkala land lease was returned to Finland in 1956.
T-80 tank on Red Square during the August Coup
Urho Kekkonen, the eighth president of Finland (1956–1982)
Changes in national boundaries after the end of the Cold War
Finland joined the European Union in 1995 and signed the Lisbon Treaty in 2007.
Internally displaced Azerbaijanis from Nagorno-Karabakh, 1993
Topographic map of Finland
Country emblems of the Soviet Republics before and after the dissolution of the Soviet Union (note that the Transcaucasian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (fifth in the second row) no longer exists as a political entity of any kind and the emblem is unofficial)
There are some 187,888 lakes in Finland larger than 500 square metres and 75,818 islands of over 0,5 km2 area, leading to the denomination "the land of a thousand lakes". Picture of Lake Pielinen in North Karelia.
Sukarno and Voroshilov in a state meeting on 1958.
The brown bear (Ursus arctos) is Finland's national animal. It is also the largest carnivore in Finland.
1960s Cuba-Soviet friendship poster with Fidel Castro and Nikita Khrushchev
Köppen climate classification types of Finland
Soviet stamp 1974 for friendship between USSR and India as both nations shared strong ties, although India was a prominent member of Non-Aligned Movement
The Parliament of Finland's main building along Mannerheimintie in Töölö, Helsinki
Gerald Ford, Andrei Gromyko, Leonid Brezhnev and Henry Kissinger speaking informally at the Vladivostok Summit in 1974
The Session Hall of the Parliament of Finland
Mikhail Gorbachev and George H. W. Bush signing bilateral documents during Gorbachev's official visit to the United States in 1990
The Court House of the Supreme Court
1987 Soviet stamp
Martti Ahtisaari receiving the Nobel Peace Prize in 2008
Military parade on the Red Square in Moscow, 7 November 1964
Finnish Leopard 2A4 tank Ps 273–106 in a combat demonstration at Comprehensive security exhibition 2015 in Tampere.
The Grand Kremlin Palace, the seat of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union, 1982
Sisu Nasu NA-110 tracked transport vehicle of the Finnish Army. Most conscripts receive training for warfare in winter, and transport vehicles such as this give mobility in heavy snow.
Nationalist anti-government riots in Dushanbe, Tajikistan, 1990
People gathering at the Senate Square, Helsinki, right before the 2011 Helsinki Pride parade started.
A medium-range SS-20 non-ICBM ballistic missile, the deployment of which in the late 1970s launched a new arms race in Europe in which NATO deployed Pershing II missiles in West Germany, among other things
Angry Birds Land, a theme park in the Särkänniemi amusement park, in Tampere, Pirkanmaa; the mobile phone game Angry Birds, developed in Finland, has become a commercial hit both domestically and internationally.
From left to right: Yuri Gagarin, Pavel Popovich, Valentina Tereshkova and Nikita Khrushchev at the Lenin's Mausoleum in 1963
A treemap representing the exports of Finland in 2017
Soyuz rocket at the Baikonur Cosmodrome
The two existing units of the Olkiluoto Nuclear Power Plant. On the far left is a visualization of a third unit, which, when completed, will become Finland's fifth commercial nuclear reactor.
The DneproGES, one of many hydroelectric power stations in the Soviet Union
Supply of electricity in Finland
Picking cotton in Armenia in the 1930s
The Oasis of the Seas was built at the Perno shipyard in Turku.
Workers of the Salihorsk potash plant, Belarus, 1968
Flags of the Nordic countries from left to right: Finland, Iceland, Norway, Sweden, and Denmark
Volzhsky Avtomobilny Zavod (VAZ) in 1969
Medieval old town in Porvoo is one of the most popular tourist destinations in summers for those who are fascinated by the old look.
Soviet stamp depicting the 30th anniversary of the International Atomic Energy Agency, published in 1987, a year following the Chernobyl nuclear disaster
The historical Tavastia Castle (or Häme Castle) in Hämeenlinna, Tavastia Proper is located close to the Lake Vanajavesi.
Soviet stamp showing the orbit of Sputnik 1
Municipalities of Finland:
Aeroflot's flag during the Soviet era
The Evangelical Lutheran Helsinki Cathedral
Population of the Soviet Union (red) and the post-Soviet states (blue) from 1961 to 2009 as well as projection (dotted blue) from 2010 to 2100
The Meilahti Tower Hospital, part of the Helsinki University Central Hospital (HUCH) in Töölö, Helsinki
Valentina Tereshkova, the first woman in space, visiting the Lviv confectionery, Ukrainian SSR, 1967
Development of life expectancy in Finland
Young Pioneers at a Young Pioneer camp in Kazakh SSR
Helsinki Central Library Oodi was chosen as the best new public library in the world in 2019
People in Samarkand, Uzbek SSR, 1981
Pupils at the school of Torvinen in Sodankylä, Finland, in the 1920s
Svaneti man in Mestia, Georgian SSR, 1929
Auditorium in Aalto University's main building, designed by Alvar Aalto
An early Soviet-era poster discouraging unsafe abortion practices
The library of the University of Eastern Finland in Snellmania, the Kuopio campus of the university
Cover of Bezbozhnik in 1929, magazine of the Society of the Godless. The first five-year plan of the Soviet Union is shown crushing the gods of the Abrahamic religions.
The sauna is strongly associated with Finnish culture
The Cathedral of Christ the Saviour in Moscow during its demolition in 1931
A smoke sauna in Ruka, Kuusamo
A paranja burning ceremony in the Uzbek SSR as part of Soviet Hujum policies
Mikael Agricola (1510–1557), Bishop of Turku, a prominent Lutheran Protestant reformer and the father of the Finnish written language
World War II military deaths in Europe by theater and by year. Nazi Germany suffered 80% of its military deaths in the Eastern Front.
Akseli Gallen-Kallela, The Defense of the Sampo, 1896, Turku Art Museum
2001 stamp of Moldova shows Yuri Gagarin, the first human in space
The Finnish composer Jean Sibelius (1865–1957) was a significant figure in the history of classical music.
People in Donetsk celebrate the Soviet victory over Nazi Germany, 9 May 2018
Perttu Kivilaakso of Apocalyptica
Soviet singer-songwriter, poet and actor Vladimir Vysotsky in 1979
The Finnish filmmakers Edvin Laine and Matti Kassila in 1955
Valeri Kharlamov represented the Soviet Union at 11 Ice Hockey World Championships, winning eight gold medals, two silvers and one bronze
Linus Torvalds, the Finnish software engineer best known for creating the popular open-source kernel Linux
One of the many impacts of the approach to the environment in the USSR is the Aral Sea (see status in 1989 and 2014)
Karelian pasty (karjalanpiirakka) is a traditional Finnish dish made from a thin rye crust with a filling of rice. Butter, often mixed with boiled egg (egg butter or munavoi), is spread over the hot pastries before eating.
Landscape near Karabash, Chelyabinsk Oblast, an area that was previously covered with forests until acid rainfall from a nearby copper smelter killed all vegetation
Paavo Nurmi lights the 1952 Summer Olympics flame
Ethnographic map of the Soviet Union, 1941
Finland's men's national ice hockey team is ranked as one of the best in the world. The team has won four world championships (1995, 2011, 2019 and 2022) and one Olympic gold medal (2022)
Ethnographic map of the Soviet Union, 1970
Kankkunen on the Laajavuori stage of the 2010 Rally Finland

During World War II, Finland fought the Soviet Union in the Winter War and the Continuation War, and Nazi Germany in the Lapland War.

- Finland

In this regard, there are major differences between European countries: while 50.23% of women aged 15–39 state that the "ideal" family has 3 or more children in Estonia, and 46.43% say this in Finland; only 11.3% say this in Czech Republic, and 11.39% in Bulgaria.

- Sub-replacement fertility

The country bordered (from 1945 to 1991): Norway, Finland, the Baltic Sea, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, the Black Sea, Turkey, Iran, the Caspian Sea, Afghanistan, China, Mongolia, and North Korea.

- Soviet Union

In addition, the (mostly non-religious) aliyah Jews from the former USSR shifted from a 1 child per woman fertility rate to an average fertility rate close to 2.2 children per woman.

- Sub-replacement fertility

Soviet Europe moved towards sub-replacement fertility, while Soviet Central Asia continued to exhibit population growth well above replacement-level fertility.

- Soviet Union

The fertility rate in 2014 stood at 1.71 children born/per woman and has been below the replacement rate of 2.1 since 1969.

- Finland

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