Corruption perceptionsCorruption Perceptions Index: expert and business surveys of public-sector corruption, averaged to a 0–100 score where 100 is cleanest. It measures perceptions — there is no fully objective measure of corruption (Transparency International).
Suicide rateDeaths from self-harm per 100,000 people, age-standardized for cross-country comparison. From the WHO Global Health Observatory; a public-health indicator, shown for context alongside the other health metrics.
Private-sector creditLoans, trade credit and other credit extended to private businesses and households by banks and other financial institutions, as a share of GDP — a common proxy for financial-sector depth.
Vulnerable employmentShare of workers who are self-employed without paid staff or working unpaid for family — jobs that typically lack formal work arrangements, benefits or job security (ILO).
Remittance costThe average fee — as a percentage of the amount sent — charged to transfer USD 200 into this country through a typical remittance service provider, averaged across the corridors the World Bank's Remittance Prices Worldwide survey tracks. Distinct from the remittances-received figure above, which measures how much money arrives; this measures how much of it gets eaten by fees along the way, part of UN SDG target 10.c's push to bring transfer costs below 3% (Remittance Prices Worldwide, World Bank).
Trade opennessThe sum of a country's exports and imports of goods and services, as a share of GDP — a standard measure of how exposed an economy is to international trade. Values can exceed 100% for small economies built around trade or re-export hubs (e.g. Singapore, Luxembourg).
Employment in agricultureShare of all employed people who work in agriculture, forestry or fishing. A labor-market complement to the GDP share above: a country can show a small GDP share but a much larger employment share where farming is low-productivity but still widely practiced (ILO modeled estimate).
Foreign currency reservesReserve assets — foreign currency, gold and IMF reserve positions — that a country's central bank holds and can draw on to meet balance-of-payments needs or to intervene in currency markets. Reported in current US dollars, so bigger economies naturally carry bigger totals (IMF International Financial Statistics via World Bank).
Employment-to-population ratioShare of the population aged 15 and over that is currently employed. Distinct from the unemployment rate above, which is a share of the labor force (people employed or actively looking for work) rather than of the whole population — a country can show low unemployment but also a low employment ratio if many working-age people are outside the labor force altogether, whether in school, caring for family, or discouraged from looking (ILO Modelled Estimates via World Bank).
Air passengers carriedThe total number of passengers airlines registered in a country carried in a year, domestic and international flights combined — a raw count, so larger economies and aviation hubs naturally show bigger numbers regardless of the underlying travel rate per person (ICAO Civil Aviation Statistics of the World via World Bank).
Container port trafficThe volume of containerized cargo moving through a country's ports in a year, measured in twenty-foot equivalent units (TEU) — a standard shipping-industry unit. A raw count that reflects both trade volume and a country's role as a transshipment hub: small countries with major ports (e.g. Singapore, the Netherlands) can show outsized numbers relative to their own economy (UNCTAD via World Bank).
Tourism receiptsMoney spent in a country by international visitors — accommodation, food, transport, shopping and more — in a year, in current US dollars. A dollar-value companion to the tourist-arrivals figure above: two countries can draw similar visitor numbers yet earn very different amounts depending on how long visitors stay and how much they spend (UN Tourism via World Bank).
Secure internet serversThe number of servers using encrypted connections (SSL/TLS certificates), per 1 million people — a proxy for how much of a country's online commerce and services run on secure, modern infrastructure. Distinct from the internet-usage and broadband figures elsewhere on this page, which measure who is online, not how secure the infrastructure they connect to is (Netcraft Secure Server Survey via World Bank).
Fixed telephone linesFixed (landline) telephone subscriptions per 100 people. Unlike the mobile subscriptions figure elsewhere on this page, this number has been falling almost everywhere for two decades as households switch to mobile-only — many lower-income countries never built out extensive landline networks at all and went straight to mobile, so a low number here can mean either decline from a past peak or a network that was largely skipped (ITU via World Bank).
Air freight carriedAir cargo carried by airlines registered in a country, domestic and international flights combined, in million tonne-kilometers per year — the freight companion to the air-passengers figure above. Like that figure, a raw count: larger economies and logistics hubs naturally show bigger numbers regardless of the underlying trade intensity per person (ICAO via World Bank).
Scientific & technical articlesScience-and-engineering publications counted per year — a selection of conference proceedings alongside peer-reviewed journal articles, indexed in Scopus and classified under the US National Center for Science and Engineering Statistics' Taxonomy of Disciplines, a broader and more current field list than 'journal articles in physics, biology, chemistry, math, engineering, tech and earth/space sciences' alone. The actual research-output dimension, distinct from the R&D-spending and researchers-in-R&D figures elsewhere on this page, which measure the money and people going into research rather than what comes out of it — a country can spend heavily on R&D without a proportional publication output, or the reverse (NSF Science & Engineering Indicators via World Bank).
Employment in industryShare of total employment working in mining, manufacturing, construction and utilities. Together with the employment-in-agriculture and employment-in-services figures on this page, one of the three legs of an economy's workforce — each is its own independently reported series, so the three only sum to roughly 100% once all three are known, rather than being derived from one another (ILO via World Bank).
Employment in servicesShare of total employment working in services — trade, finance, education, healthcare, hospitality and the like. The third leg of the sectoral employment split alongside the employment-in-agriculture and employment-in-industry figures on this page, and typically the sector that grows as workers move off farms and out of factories as an economy develops (ILO via World Bank).
Clean cooking accessShare of the population whose main cooking fuel is clean (gas, electricity, biogas) rather than smoky solid fuels or kerosene, which drive indoor air pollution (WHO Household Energy Database).
Natural disaster deathsDeaths from earthquakes, floods, storms, droughts and other natural disasters per 100,000 people per year, smoothed to reduce the swings a single catastrophic event can cause (EM-DAT).
Clean water accessShare of the population using a drinking-water source that is accessible on premises, available when needed, and free of contamination — the WHO/UNICEF "basic" service tier.
51.8%
Inside Eritrea
Anseba
Debub
Gash-Barka
Maekel
Northern Red Sea
Southern Red Sea
Province-level figures are not on Nomor yet.
What we can’t tell you about Eritrea
Not built for any country (12)
These 12 figures are in Nomor's catalogue and have no data pipeline behind them for any country on Earth, so they are excluded from every count on this page.
Income tax brackets · Sales / VAT rate · Tax on gas · Property tax · Minimum wage · Average home price · Average rent · Average school cost · Electricity price · Social benefits · Education cost · Electricity mix
No figure published for Eritrea (67)
These exist for other countries; the publishing bodies do not cover Eritrea, or Eritrea has not reported them.
Corporate tax · GDP per person · Inflation · Work hours per year · Tourist arrivals · Income inequality · Extreme poverty · R&D spending · Exports · GDP growth · Median income · Youth not in work or school · Savings rate · High-tech exports · Current account balance · Remittances received · Investment rate · Foreign direct investment · Agriculture share of GDP · Multidimensional poverty · Financial account ownership · Researchers in R&D · ICT service exports · Fuel exports · Manufactured exports · Government consumption spending · Patent applications · Bank branches · ATMs · Natural resource rents · Bank depositors · Bank borrowers · Rail network length · Tourism expenditure abroad · Foreign patent applications · IP royalty receipts · IP royalty payments · Internet use, women · Internet use, men · Healthy diet cost · Prison population · Life satisfaction · Age at first marriage · Homicides by firearm · Voter turnout · Income share, richest 10% · Income share, poorest 10% · Prison overcrowding · Bribery incidence · Women in senior management · Tobacco use · Years of schooling · Skilled birth attendance · Undernourishment · Calorie supply · Youth literacy · Meat supply · Food insecurity · Child wasting · Contraceptive use · PISA maths score · PISA reading score · Renewable energy · Electric car sales · Safely managed water · Safely managed sanitation · Energy import dependency
Never collected by Nomor at all
We do not store them.
the capital city · official languages · the currency · land area · neighbouring countries
Where these numbers come from
Nomor shows the latest year each source publishes, and compares countries only within the same year window.
Press freedomReporters Without Borders' assessment of press freedom from expert surveys and a count of abuses against journalists. On this pre-2022 scale a LOWER score means MORE freedom (0 ≈ best). It measures conditions for journalism, not press quality.
Women in parliamentShare of seats in the lower (or only) chamber of the national legislature held by women, as reported to the Inter-Parliamentary Union.
Adolescent fertilityBirths per 1,000 women aged 15–19 per year — a standard indicator of adolescent reproductive health and, indirectly, of girls’ access to education and family planning.
Electoral democracyV-Dem's central estimate of how far political leaders are chosen through comprehensive suffrage in free and fair elections, with the freedoms of association and expression that make real electoral choice possible — scored 0 (least) to 1 (most).
Human rights indexV-Dem's central estimate of how free people are from government torture, political killings and forced labor, and how far they enjoy property rights and the freedoms of movement, religion, expression and association — scored 0 (least) to 1 (most). Broader than the electoral democracy index above, which focuses specifically on elections and associational freedom.
Population growthHow much a country's population changed over the last year, as a percentage — the net result of births, deaths and migration combined. Negative values mean the population shrank.
Age dependency ratioThe number of people too young (under 15) or too old (over 64) to typically work, per 100 people of working age (15–64). A rising ratio means more dependents per working-age person, whether from a young, growing population or an aging one.
Government effectivenessOne of the World Bank's six Worldwide Governance Indicators: perceptions of the quality of public services, the quality of the civil service and how independent it is from political pressure, and the credibility of the government's own policy commitments. Scored 0–100. Distinct from the corruption-perceptions score above, which asks specifically about bribery and misuse of public office rather than administrative competence.
Rule of lawOne of the World Bank's six Worldwide Governance Indicators: perceptions of confidence in and abidance by the rules of society — contract enforcement, property rights, the police and the courts, and the likelihood of crime and violence. Scored 0–100. A broader institutional-quality measure than the homicide rate above, which counts one specific outcome rather than confidence in the system overall.
Political stabilityOne of the World Bank's six Worldwide Governance Indicators: perceptions of the likelihood that a government will be destabilized or overthrown by unconstitutional or violent means, including politically motivated violence and terrorism. Scored 0–100.
Birth rateLive births per 1,000 people in the population per year. Unlike the fertility rate above (children per woman, independent of age structure), the crude birth rate is pulled up or down by how many women of childbearing age a population actually has — a young population can show a high birth rate even at a moderate fertility rate (World Bank / UN).
Death rateDeaths per 1,000 people in the population per year. Unlike life expectancy above (a hypothetical, age-standardized measure), the crude death rate reflects a population's actual age structure — an older population can show a higher death rate even where people are living longer than ever, simply because more of it has reached old age (World Bank / UN).
Women in cabinetShare of ministerial or equivalent government positions (including deputy prime ministers) held by women — the executive-branch counterpart to the women-in-parliament figure above, which counts the legislature. The two can diverge: a country can appoint many women to cabinet while electing few to its legislature, or the other way around (Inter-Parliamentary Union & UN Women, Women in Politics).
International migrantsShare of a country's population, at mid-year, who were born in a country other than the one they live in (including refugees) — a snapshot of the accumulated stock of migrants living there today. Distinct from the net-migration figure above, which measures the recent flow (arrivals minus departures over the latest 5-year window) rather than the total stock built up over decades (UN DESA Population Division via World Bank).
Urban primacyThe share of a country's urban population concentrated in its single largest city — a concentration measure, distinct from the city-dwellers figure elsewhere on this page, which only measures what fraction of the whole population is urban at all, not how that urban population is spread across cities. A country can be highly urbanized yet spread across many mid-size cities, or only moderately urbanized yet dominated by one megacity (UN World Urbanization Prospects via World Bank).
Women in senior managementno data for this country
Maternal mortality
The estimated number of women who die from pregnancy or childbirth-related causes per 100,000 live births (WHO / UN Maternal Mortality Estimation Inter-agency Group).
Child mortalityShare of children who die before their fifth birthday, out of all live births — one of the most closely watched child-health indicators (UN Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation).
Low birthweightShare of newborns weighing under 2,500 grams at birth, whether from premature delivery or restricted growth in the womb — a marker of newborn health distinct from the child-mortality figure elsewhere on this page, which tracks survival to age 5 rather than a baby's condition at birth (UNICEF-WHO Low Birthweight Estimates via World Bank).
Measles vaccinationShare of one-year-olds who have received the first dose of the measles vaccine — a standard marker of routine childhood immunization coverage (WHO/UNICEF).
Out-of-pocket health costsShare of a country's total health spending that patients pay directly out of pocket, rather than through insurance or government programs — higher shares mean more financial risk for the sick.
Children out of schoolPrimary-school-age children who are not enrolled in primary or secondary school, as a share of that age group (UNESCO Institute for Statistics).
Tertiary enrollmentTotal enrollment in college or university, regardless of age, as a share of the population in the five years following secondary-school graduation — a "gross" ratio, so it can exceed 100%.
Anemia in womenShare of women aged 15–49 whose hemoglobin level falls below the healthy threshold (12 g/dL for non-pregnant women, 11 g/dL for pregnant women) — a marker of iron deficiency and nutritional health.
Tuberculosis incidenceEstimated new and relapse tuberculosis cases arising in a year, per 100,000 people, including cases in people living with HIV (WHO Global Tuberculosis Report).
Child stuntingShare of children under 5 whose height for their age falls more than 2 standard deviations below the international reference median — a marker of chronic undernutrition in early childhood.
Pupil–teacher ratioThe average number of pupils per teacher in primary school. A lower ratio generally means more individual attention per student, though it says nothing about teacher quality.
Trained teachers, primaryShare of primary-school teachers who have received the minimum organized teacher training (pre-service or in-service) required to teach at that level. A teacher-quality companion to the pupil-teacher ratio elsewhere on this page, which only measures class size — a country can show a favorable ratio with many untrained teachers, or the reverse (UNESCO Institute for Statistics via World Bank).
Trained teachers, secondaryShare of secondary-school teachers who have received the minimum organized teacher training required to teach at that level — the secondary-school counterpart to the primary-level figure above. The two can diverge: some countries train primary teachers far more consistently than secondary subject specialists, or the reverse (UNESCO Institute for Statistics via World Bank).
Malaria incidenceNew and relapse malaria cases in a year per 1,000 people living in areas at risk of transmission — zero or near-zero across most countries outside the tropics, where malaria is not endemic (WHO).
DTP3 immunizationShare of one-year-olds who have received all three recommended doses of the diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis (DTP) vaccine — a standard benchmark of routine childhood immunization coverage (WHO/UNICEF).
Government health spendingGovernment spending on health — public insurance schemes, government hospitals, subsidies — as a share of GDP. Distinct from total health spending (public plus private/out-of-pocket), which is not shown separately on this page (WHO Global Health Expenditure Database).
Primary enrollmentTotal primary-school enrollment, regardless of age, as a share of the population that is officially primary-school age — a 'gross' ratio, so it can exceed 100% where older or younger students are enrolled (UNESCO Institute for Statistics).
Neonatal mortalityDeaths in the first 28 days of life, per 1,000 live births — the highest-risk slice of the infant mortality window above, when complications from birth, prematurity and infection are most dangerous (UN Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation).
Pre-primary enrollmentTotal enrollment in early-childhood or pre-primary education, regardless of age, as a share of the population that is officially pre-primary age — a 'gross' ratio, so it can exceed 100% where older or younger children are enrolled (UNESCO Institute for Statistics).
Diabetes prevalenceShare of adults aged 20–79 estimated to have diabetes (type 1 or type 2), from national surveys and studies compiled into a single comparable estimate (International Diabetes Federation, IDF Diabetes Atlas).
Polio immunizationShare of one-year-olds who have received the full three-dose course of polio vaccine. A companion to the measles and DTP3 immunization figures above — together the three are the standard benchmarks of a country's routine childhood immunization program (WHO/UNICEF).
Deaths from infectious diseaseShare of all deaths, at all ages, from infectious and parasitic diseases, respiratory infections, and maternal, prenatal or nutritional conditions combined. Together with the non-communicable share below, this shows a country's overall cause-of-death profile — the 'epidemiological transition' from infectious to chronic disease that tends to accompany development (WHO Global Health Estimates).
Deaths from chronic diseaseShare of all deaths, at all ages, from cancer, cardiovascular disease, diabetes and other non-communicable conditions combined. The complement of the communicable-disease share above; together with deaths from injury (not broken out separately here), the causes of death sum to roughly 100% (WHO Global Health Estimates).
Survival to 65 (women)The share of a cohort of newborn girls that would survive to age 65 if they experienced today's age-specific death rates for their whole life. Unlike life expectancy above (an average number of years), this is a single probability; unlike child mortality above, it captures survival across the whole adult lifespan rather than just early childhood (World Bank / UN World Population Prospects).
Survival to 65 (men)The male counterpart to the female survival-to-65 figure above. The gap between the two is one of the most consistent patterns in global health — men have a higher death rate than women at almost every adult age, in almost every country (World Bank / UN World Population Prospects).
Hepatitis B immunizationShare of one-year-olds who have received the full three-dose course of hepatitis B vaccine. A fourth companion to the measles, DTP3 and polio immunization figures elsewhere on this page — hepatitis B guards against a different disease (a liver infection that can become chronic) than any of the other three (WHO/UNICEF).
Primary school gender parityThe ratio of girls to boys enrolled in primary school (gross enrollment). A value of 1.00 means equal enrollment; below 1 means fewer girls than boys are enrolled, above 1 means more girls than boys. Most countries sit close to parity at the primary level, which is part of why the secondary-level figure below is often the more revealing one (UNESCO Institute for Statistics via World Bank).
Secondary school gender parityThe ratio of girls to boys enrolled in secondary school (gross enrollment). Some countries hold parity at the primary level above but see it widen or reverse at secondary — from early marriage, safety concerns, or the opportunity cost of girls' labor at home — so the two figures together show whether a gender gap opens up as children get older (UNESCO Institute for Statistics via World Bank).
Sanitation accessShare of the population using improved sanitation facilities (flush toilets, pit latrines with a slab, etc.) that are not shared with other households — the WHO/UNICEF "basic" service tier.
Biodiversity hotspots protectedThe average share of a country's Key Biodiversity Areas — sites formally identified by conservation scientists as critical to a species' survival — that fall inside a legally protected area. A targeting measure, not a quantity one: distinct from the protected-land share elsewhere on this page, which counts all protected land regardless of whether it overlaps the specific places biodiversity most depends on. A country could protect a lot of land in general while still leaving its most critical biodiversity sites unprotected, or the reverse (BirdLife International, IUCN and UNEP-WCMC, SDG indicator 15.1.2, via Our World in Data).
Water stressThe share of a country's available renewable freshwater that is withdrawn each year for agriculture, industry and households. Above 100% means withdrawals exceed what naturally renews — unsustainable use, often propped up by groundwater depletion or desalination.
Nuclear powerShare of a country's electricity generated by nuclear power plants. Many countries show 0% simply because they have never built a nuclear plant, not because production stopped (Ember; Energy Institute).
Forest changeThe net change in forest area in the latest year — new forest gained through planting or natural regrowth, minus forest lost to clearing, fire or disease — in hectares. A raw count: larger countries naturally show bigger absolute swings even at a similar underlying rate (FAO Global Forest Resources Assessment).
Fossil-fuel electricityShare of a country's electricity generated by burning coal, oil or gas. The complement of the renewable and nuclear shares elsewhere on this page — the three roughly add to 100% (Ember; Energy Institute).
Freshwater resources per personThe volume of renewable freshwater — from rainfall, rivers and aquifers that recharge naturally — available per person per year, in cubic meters. This is the resource stock a country has to work with; the water stress metric above measures how much of it actually gets withdrawn each year (FAO AQUASTAT).
Electricity use per personElectricity consumed per person per year, in kilowatt-hours. A narrower cut of the total primary-energy-use figure above — this counts only the share of energy that reaches people as electricity, rather than all forms of energy (heating fuel, transport fuel, and so on) combined (IEA via World Bank).
Total CO₂ emissionsThe total tonnes of fossil-fuel and industrial CO₂ a country emits in a year. Unlike the per-person figure above, this isn't divided by population, so large, industrialized or populous countries naturally show bigger totals even at a modest per-person footprint (Global Carbon Budget).
Greenhouse gas emissions per personPer-person emissions of all greenhouse gases — not just CO₂, but methane and nitrous oxide too, plus land-use change — converted to tonnes of CO₂-equivalent. Broader than the CO₂-only figures on this page: countries with large livestock herds or land-clearing can rank differently here than on CO₂ alone (Jones et al., National Contributions to Climate Change, via Our World in Data).
Air pollution deathsDeaths per 100,000 people attributed to the combined effects of indoor (household) and outdoor (ambient) air pollution, age-standardized for cross-country comparison. Where the PM2.5 figure above measures exposure, this measures the estimated health toll of that exposure (WHO Global Health Observatory).
Total greenhouse gas emissionsThe total tonnes of all greenhouse gases — not just CO₂ but methane and nitrous oxide too, plus land-use change — a country emits in a year, in CO₂-equivalent terms. The all-gas counterpart to the CO₂-only total above, and not divided by population like the per-person figure elsewhere on this page (Jones et al., National Contributions to Climate Change, via Our World in Data).
Solar powerShare of a country's electricity generated by solar power specifically — one technology slice of the broader renewable-electricity share elsewhere on this page, which also includes wind, hydropower, geothermal and biomass. Many countries still show 0% simply because solar capacity hasn't been built yet, not because the sun doesn't shine there (Ember; Energy Institute).
Wind powerShare of a country's electricity generated by wind power specifically — another technology slice of the renewable-electricity share elsewhere on this page, typically largest in countries with strong coastal or plains wind resources (Ember; Energy Institute).
HydropowerShare of a country's electricity generated by hydropower — historically the largest renewable source worldwide. Unlike solar and wind, which are growing fast almost everywhere, hydro capacity is mostly fixed by geography (rivers, dams built decades ago), so this number moves far more slowly (Ember; Energy Institute).
Urban slum populationShare of a country's urban population living in households lacking one or more of: durable housing, sufficient living space, access to clean water, access to sanitation, or secure tenure — UN-Habitat's definition of a slum household. The first housing-conditions metric on this page — a companion to the water, sanitation and electricity access figures elsewhere, which measure access to services nationally rather than housing quality specifically in cities (UN-Habitat via World Bank).
Power grid lossesElectricity lost between generation and the meter, as a share of total electricity output — both technical losses (dissipated as heat in transmission and distribution wiring and transformers) and non-technical losses — the source definition includes pilferage (theft); unbilled or unmetered use commonly travels with it. An infrastructure-quality AND grid-governance proxy — a high figure can reflect an aging, poorly maintained network, weak metering and billing enforcement, or both at once — distinct from every other energy metric on this page, which measure who has access to power, what it's generated from, or how much gets consumed, rather than how much of what's generated actually reaches (and gets paid for by) anyone (IEA via World Bank).
Cereal yieldWheat, rice, maize and other cereals harvested per hectare of harvested land, in kilograms. A productivity measure, distinct from the agricultural-land-share figure elsewhere on this page (how much land is farmed) and the agriculture-share-of-GDP figure (farming's weight in the economy) — a country can farm a lot of land yet yield little from it, or farm comparatively little land and yield heavily (FAO via World Bank).
Agricultural water useAgriculture's share of all freshwater withdrawn in a year, out of total withdrawals across agriculture, industry and households. A sectoral-use companion to the water-stress figure above (how much of the available resource gets used overall) and the freshwater-per-capita figure (the resource stock itself) — this shows specifically how much of that withdrawal goes to irrigation rather than industry or household use (FAO AQUASTAT via World Bank).
Electricity access, ruralShare of the rural population with an electricity connection — one half of a rural/urban split of the overall electricity-access figure elsewhere on this page. A national headline rate can hide a large gap between a well-electrified capital and a still-unconnected countryside (World Bank / IEA (SDG 7.1.1)).
Electricity access, urbanShare of the urban population with an electricity connection — the urban half of the same rural/urban split, almost always the higher of the two; the size of the gap to the rural figure above says more about a country's electrification progress than either number alone (World Bank / IEA (SDG 7.1.1)).
