The two pie charts below show changes in world population by region between 1910 and 2010.

The pie charts compare the population distribution in different regions of the world in 1910 and 2010 and also 1depictdepicts the changes in global population in these territories. A glance at the diagrams reveals that more than half of the world 2populationcitizens resided in Asia, both in 1910 and 2010, and 3the share of the global populationthe ratio of the global population division decreased in Asia and Europe 4over the centuryin a century. According to the given illustration, in 1910, the global 5populationinhabitants was 1.7 billion which 6increased substantiallyoverwhelmingly increased and 7reached 6 billionreached to 6 billion in just 100 years. Six out of every ten persons, in 1910, lived in Asia, making it the region with exactly 860% of the global population60% global people. 9Then Europe and Russia comprised one-fourth of the global citizenry while 3% and 5% of the global community lived in Latin America and North America. 10Finally, the lowest 11population sharepercentage of the population allotment could be observed in Latin America and African region had one and a half percent more citizen share in this year. 12A century later, in 2010After a century, 2010, to be exact, the population diffusion in different parts of the world 13changedchanges. More than half of the world population 14waswere in Asia, though it is precisely 15six percentage points lowersix percent fewer than that of a century back. North America's percentages of the population remained unchanged but made it the continent with the lowest percentage of the world population which was previously held by 16Latin Americathe Latin America. 17Interestingly, population distribution in Europe and Russia dropped to almost half while it more than doubled in Latin America and Africa. Finally, six percent people lived in the Middle East and North Africa in 2010 though no data was given for this region explicitly in the first pie chart.