, remembering the media circus of 

 world. His Facebook page suggests he's living in Zagreb, happily married and working as a chemical engineer. But he avoids interviews and declined to speak to the BBC.https://rentry.co/2h7s3
https://rentry.co/4iyt3
https://rentry.co/uef8q
https://rentry.co/a24yh4
https://rentry.co/rkieq
https://rentry.co/4tq8e
https://rentry.co/7zwbi
https://rentry.co/xibvx
https://rentry.co/7uey9e
https://rentry.co/7ihfn
https://rentry.co/2xss5
https://rentry.co/gsrrt
https://rentry.co/d8yo2
https://rentry.co/wyboe
https://rentry.co/ur629g
https://rentry.co/udtos
https://rentry.co/etpq2
https://rentry.co/ch6mx
https://rentry.co/k93mk
https://rentry.co/ca9hh
https://rentry.co/eui2b
https://rentry.co/mfe2d
https://rentry.co/txoq9

"Well, I don't blame him," Alex says, remembering the media circus of Matej's first day.

Since then, three billion more people have been added to our global community. But the next 35 years could see a rise of only two billion - and then the global population is likely to plateau.

Just outside Dhaka in Bangladesh, Sadia Sultana Oishee is helping her mum, peeling potatoes for dinner. She's 11 and would rather be outside playing football but her parents run a pretty tight ship.

The family had to move here when their business, selling fabric and saris, was hit by the pandemic. Life is less expensive in the village, so they can still afford to pay school fees for their three daughters.

Oishee is the youngest and the family's lucky charm. Born in 2011, she was named one of the world's seven-billionth babies.

Her mum had no idea what was about to happen. She hadn't even expected to give birth that day. After a doctor's visit she was sent to the labour ward for an emergency Caesarean section.