WWF - Polar bear status, distribution & population
Today
Today, polar bears are among the few large carnivores that are still found in roughly their original habitat and range--and in some places, in roughly their natural numbers.
Although most populations have returned to healthy numbers, there are differences between the populations. Some are stable, some seem to be increasing, and some are decreasing due to various pressures. As of 2013, 5 of 19 populations were in decline.
Some populations are still harvested quite heavily, and their status is uncertain.
Ten good reasons not to worry about polar bears | polarbearscience
1) Polar bears are a conservation success story. Their numbers have rebounded remarkably since 1973 and we can say for sure that there are more polar bears now than there were 40 years ago.
2) The only polar bear subpopulation that has had a statistically significant decline in recent years is the one in Western Hudson Bay
3) Polar bears in the US portion of the Chukchi Sea are in good condition and reproducing well, while sea ice in the Bering Sea has rebounded from record lows over the last ten years – good reasons not to be worried about polar bears in the Chukchi.
I'd continue, but it would embarrass the liar that started this op into lying some more