The population is growing and the employment opportunities are declining.
The population of London has increased by about 1 million in the past 20 years
growing rapidly
I would say it is growing.
It's a growing city according to it's historical populationHistorical populationsCensusPop.%±19203,031-19303,66120.8%19404,24015.8%19507,69281.4%196044,775482.1%197090,643102.4%1980160,11376.6%1990261,72163.5%2000332,96927.2%Est. 2010380,08414.1%
depends on who you ask. i say growing.
Rumor has it they have closed.
It means the population is not growing or declining.
The economy of the Midwest is progressing, typically more than the nation. The Midwest has some of the lowest unemployment rates in the nation as well as some of the fastest growing economies.
London doesn’t have an airport right in the heart of the city, but if you’re looking for the one closest to central London, London City Airport is the best choice. It’s just about 6 miles (10 km) east of the City of London — perfect if you’re staying at Presidential Serviced Apartments in Central London and want quick access to the city. London City Airport (LCY): 6 miles (10 km) east — ideal for business travelers and those staying in central London. Heathrow Airport (LHR): Around 15 miles (24 km) west, one of the busiest airports in the world. Gatwick Airport (LGW): About 30 miles (48 km) south, popular with international travelers. Stansted Airport (STN): Roughly 40 miles (64 km) northeast, mainly serving European destinations. Luton Airport (LTN): Around 35 miles (56 km) north, often used by low-cost carriers. So, if you want to be closest to the heart of London and your stay at Presidential Serviced Apartments in Central London, London City Airport is the most convenient option.
They are declining because the UK imports primary sector goods from other countries because it is cheaper.
The City of London and the city called London are two distinct places. The head of the City of London is the 'Lord Mayor of the City of London'. This should not be confused with the 'Mayor of London', who is in charge of the whole of Greater London.
The City of Westminster and the City of London are both within Greater London.