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Latvia, the world's most men-scarce country, is full of beautiful women, and is known as the "Bangkok of Europe"!

author:Earth

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Do you know where is the country in the world that lacks men? Beautiful women are everywhere, it is known as the "Bangkok of Europe," and the erotic industry is incomparably developed! It is Latvia, the protagonist of today, and why is there more women than men in Latvia? In the dilemma of a serious imbalance in the ratio of men and women, how can women here solve lifelong problems?

When it comes to which region in the world has the most beauties, I believe that nine out of ten people will think of "Eastern Europe", Ukraine, Lithuania, Russia, these are all famous countries with beautiful women, blonde hair and blue eyes, hot European beauties can be seen everywhere, but there is a smaller Eastern European country that is always overlooked, it is Latvia.

Latvia, the world's most men-scarce country, is full of beautiful women, and is known as the "Bangkok of Europe"!

Latvia has a land area of only more than 64,000 square meters, bordering Lithuania in the south and Russia in the east, and it is just a small place in the whole of Eastern Europe, but you don't underestimate this country, it does not produce anything else, it is rich in beauties, and many of the winners of the previous Miss World and Miss Universe competitions are Latvians.

One of the reasons why it is rich in beautiful women is that Latvia has a complex ethnic composition, and it has several ethnic groups, such as Jews, Latvians, Russians, Ukrainians, Poles, Estonians, and so on...... Latvian women are generally of a variety of origins, and it is well known that mixed-race women are generally beautiful, which is one of the main reasons why Latvia is rich in beauty.

Latvia, the world's most men-scarce country, is full of beautiful women, and is known as the "Bangkok of Europe"!

This brings us to the problem of the imbalance between men and women in Latvia, and it is not an exaggeration to say that Latvia is the country with the greatest shortage of men in the world, but how outrageous is the imbalance between men and women? It is known that Latvia's total population is about 1.87 million, and of these 1.87 million people, more than 1.1 million are women, while less than 800,000 are men.

In other words, there are about 18% more women than men in Latvia, a full 300,000 people. To put it simply, there are 300,000 women in Latvia who can't find a partner, which is the opposite of the situation on the mainland, where there are more men and fewer women, but Latvia is a small country after all, and the problems caused by this extremely serious imbalance are even more troublesome.

Latvia, the world's most men-scarce country, is full of beautiful women, and is known as the "Bangkok of Europe"!

Latvia, a small country in Eastern Europe, has more women than men, and the female population is a full 18% more than men, why is the ratio of men to women so imbalanced? Is it true that Latvia has polygamy as reported on the Internet?

First to answer the first question, the main reason for the imbalance between men and women in Latvia is related to history, during World War II, Latvia was one of the European battlefields at that time, devastated by war, it was already a small population, and at that time, because of the war, most Latvian men were forced to take up guns, defend their families, and finally sacrifice countless people, resulting in the dilemma of more women than men.

Latvia, the world's most men-scarce country, is full of beautiful women, and is known as the "Bangkok of Europe"!

Later, Latvia was incorporated into the Soviet Union and became a union republic of the Soviet Union, and in order to carry out construction, the Soviet Union transferred a large number of young and middle-aged men from Latvia to serve as laborers elsewhere, which made the problem of the imbalance between men and women in Latvia even more serious; and then the Soviet Union collapsed, and Latvia became independent, but after all, it was very small in size, and its development was very slow compared with other European countries, so many young Latvian men chose to go abroad and go to neighboring countries to make a living because there were no development opportunities in the country, which made the problem of gender imbalance in this country even worse。

As for the online rumor that Latvia still practices polygamy because there are more women than men, this is pure nonsense! However, many countries in Eastern Europe are generally very open to the concept of sex, and the same is true for Latvia. This has also promoted the rapid development of the erotic industry in this country, and even has the "new erotic capital of Europe", "Bangkok of Eastern Europe", the problem of a high proportion of women in Latvia, has also caused many girls to suffer from unemployment, so in order to make money and demand at the same time, some Latvian girls will choose to devote themselves to the erotic industry.

Latvia, the world's most men-scarce country, is full of beautiful women, and is known as the "Bangkok of Europe"!

Of course, girls who are willing to devote themselves to the erotic industry are a minority after all, and more Latvian women generally have two choices in the face of gender problems, one is not to marry, and there are quite a few women in Latvia who have been unmarried all their lives, and even if some girls have boyfriends, they will choose not to get married.

The other option is to find a satisfactory partner in another country, Latvia's tourism industry is more developed, and because of its erotic industry, in recent years, it has attracted countless attention, so the girls here have never lacked opportunities to find foreign boyfriends, plus Latvia's economy is not outstanding in the whole of Europe, prompting its female population to lose to a certain extent, and most of these women who have been losing have chosen to stay abroad to get married and have children.

The question is, with both men and women losing their population, will Latvia's future demographic problems be even more difficult in a world facing an ageing population?

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