Help me !!! My population keep decreasing... <IMG SRC="https://www.simcountry.com/discus/clipart/sad.gif" ALT=":&#40;">

Why does my country's population keep decreasing?
Currently my country is not at war with other countries since the foundation of this ccountry, the health index is always above 120 and the other indexes are very good. But why does it keep decreasing?
Please help to solve this problem...

I think you need to increase your social security to 80% or above.
The more the social security, more people spending on health care.
But it will take time to decrease your death rate substantially, which will finally result in population surplus.

*Could* be because it's a free account and the pop limit *may* be slightly over 20M. If you have any of the offensive weapons the game god gave you when you started you can take a neighboring country for free. That will almost double your pop and give you a start on an empire.

I had same problem on FB (Molon Labe) I increased my HEALTH from 130 to 200. Same with Education and Transportation. My death rate went down substantially and births increased over deaths. IT TAKES MANY MANY game months for this to occur. It doesn’t happen overnight. - Luciano

More likely than not your indexes are not high enough, you are a free member, or you have a massive lack of supply.

If you are on a free account, like Mike C said, there is a hard limit to how much population you can have. If you are not experiencing mass supply loss, your newspaper should tell you, it is almost certainly low indexes.

Birth and Death rates are tied into the Welfare index. If you are having influxes of people gone, they are probably not dying, they are probably leaving due to low employment and low indexes. Having indexes at correct levels along with good employment (that is directly tied into the Education index) will solve this very quickly.

What is your Health/Transport/Education index?
What is your hiring rate?
What is your welfare index at?

The only times I have ever had mass amounts of people leaving, I had major supply issues or the low employment rate drove people out. With a