European statistics have confirmed over the
years the existence of a phenomenon that is not showing any signs of slowing
down: more and more young adults, aged 19-34, continue to live with their
parents. The dream of leaving home and becoming independent as quickly as
possible is no longer a priority for young Europeans, including in Romania. For
instance, in 2018, approximately 42% of young Romanians aged 25-34 still lived
with their parents, while the latest data shows that their number stands at 2.2
million. The pandemic did little to correct the situation, Romania ranking
among Europe s top 10 countries with the highest rates of parent-child
coresidence. Ranking first are Croatia, Greece and Slovakia, while Nordic
countries such as Sweden, Finland and Denmark are the opposite end. Socilogist
Dumitru Sandu, a university lecturer at University of Bucharest, has studied
the phenomenon analyzing the recent data.
In 2020, at European level, 65% of young
adults in Croatia
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