Cuba - CU - CUB - CUB - Central America and the Caribbean

chief of mission: Ambassador (vacant); Chargé d'Affaires Mike HAMMER (since 14 November 2024)

embassy: Calzada between L & M Streets, Vedado, Havana

mailing address: 3200 Havana Place, Washington DC  20521-3200

telephone: [53] (7) 839-4100

FAX: [53] (7) 839-4247

email address and website:
acshavana@state.gov

https://cu.usembassy.gov/

0-14 years: 16.3% (male 918,066/female 866,578)

15-64 years: 66.5% (male 3,670,531/female 3,623,658)

65 years and over: 17.2% (2024 est.) (male 852,910/female 1,034,295)

21 30 N, 80 00 W

at birth: 1.06 male(s)/female

0-14 years: 1.06 male(s)/female

15-64 years: 1.01 male(s)/female

65 years and over: 0.82 male(s)/female

total population: 0.99 male(s)/female (2024 est.)

the east coast is subject to hurricanes from August to November (in general, the country averages about one hurricane every other year); droughts are common

illicit emigration is a continuing problem; Cubans attempt to depart the island and enter the US using homemade rafts, alien smugglers, direct flights, or falsified visas; Cubans also use non-maritime routes to enter the US including direct flights to Miami and overland via the southwest border; the number of Cubans migrating to the US surged after the announcement of normalization of US-Cuban relations in late December 2014 but has decreased since the end of the so-called "wet-foot, dry-foot" policy on 12 January 2017

slightly smaller than Pennsylvania

17-28 years of age for compulsory (men) and voluntary (men and women) military service; conscripts serve for 18-24 months (2025)

The native Amerindian population of Cuba began to decline after the arrival of Christopher COLUMBUS in 1492, as the country was developed as a Spanish colony during the next several centuries. Large numbers of African slaves were imported to work the coffee and sugar plantations, and Havana became the launching point for the annual treasure fleets bound for Spain from Mexico and Peru. Spanish rule eventually provoked an independence movement, and occasional rebellions were harshly suppressed. US intervention during the Spanish-American War in 1898 assisted the Cubans in overthrowing Spanish rule. The Treaty of Paris established Cuban independence from Spain in 1898, and after three-and-a-half years of subsequent US military rule, Cuba became an independent republic in 1902.

Cuba then experienced a string of governments mostly dominated by the military and corrupt politicians. Fidel CASTRO led a rebel army to victory in 1959; his authoritarian rule held the subsequent regime together for nearly five decades. He handed off the presidency to his younger brother Raul CASTRO in 2008. Cuba's communist revolution, with Soviet support, was exported throughout Latin America and Africa during the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. Miguel DIAZ-CANEL Bermudez, hand-picked by Raul CASTRO to succeed him, was approved as president by the National Assembly and took office in 2018. DIAZ-CANEL was appointed First Secretary of the Communist Party in 2021 after the retirement of Raul CASTRO and continues to serve as both president and first secretary.

Cuba traditionally and consistently portrays the US embargo, in place since 1961, as the source of its socioeconomic difficulties. As a result of efforts begun in 2014 to reestablish diplomatic relations, the US and Cuba reopened embassies in their respective countries in 2015. The embargo remains in place, however, and the relationship between the US and Cuba remains tense. Illicit migration of Cuban nationals to the US via maritime and overland routes has been a longstanding challenge. In 2017, the US and Cuba signed a Joint Statement ending the so-called "wet-foot, dry-foot" policy, by which Cuban nationals who reached US soil were permitted to stay. Irregular Cuban maritime migration has dropped significantly since 2016, when migrant interdictions at sea topped 5,000, but land border crossings continue. 

soil degradation and desertification (brought on by poor farming techniques and natural disasters); biodiversity loss; deforestation; air and water pollution

party to: Antarctic Treaty, Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Climate Change-Paris Agreement, Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping-London Convention, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands

signed, but not ratified: Marine Life Conservation

4.2% of GDP (2020 est.)
3.2% of GDP (2019 est.)
2.9% of GDP (2018 est.)
2.9% of GDP (2017 est.)
3.1% of GDP (2016 est.)

tobacco, nickel, liquor, zinc ore, precious metal ore (2023)

note: top five export commodities based on value in dollars

China 34%, Spain 12%, Germany 6%, Switzerland 5%, Hong Kong 4% (2023)

note: top five export partners based on percentage share of exports

15 provinces (provincias, singular - provincia) and 1 special municipality* (municipio especial); Artemisa, Camaguey, Ciego de Avila, Cienfuegos, Granma, Guantanamo, Holguin, Isla de la Juventud*, La Habana (Havana), Las Tunas, Matanzas, Mayabeque, Pinar del Río, Sancti Spiritus, Santiago de Cuba, Villa Clara

sugarcane, cassava, plantains, vegetables, mangoes/guavas, milk, tomatoes, pumpkins/squash, sweet potatoes, bananas (2023)

note: top ten agricultural products based on tonnage

Revolutionary Armed Forces (Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias, FAR): Ground Troops (Tropas Terrestres), Revolutionary Navy (Marina de Guerra Revolucionaria, MGR), Revolutionary Air and Air Defense Forces (Defensas Anti-Aereas y Fuerza Aerea Revolucionaria, DAAFAR)

Paramilitary forces under the FAR: Youth Labor Army (Ejercito Juvenil del Trabajo, EJT), Territorial Militia Troops (Milicia de Tropas de Territoriales, MTT), Defense and Production Brigades (Brigadas de Producción y Defensa, BPD), Civil Defense Organization (Defensa Civil de Cuba) 

Ministry of Interior: National Revolutionary Police (Policía Nacional Revolucionaria, PNR), Directorate of Border Guard Troops (Dirección de Tropas de Guardia Fronteriza, TGF), Department of State Security (Departamento de Seguridad del Estado, DSE) (2025)

revenues: $54.52 billion (2017 est.)

expenditures: $64.64 billion (2017 est.)

name: Havana

geographic coordinates: 23 07 N, 82 21 W

time difference: UTC-5 (same time as Washington, DC, during Standard Time)

daylight saving time: +1hr, begins second Sunday in March; ends first Sunday in November; note - Cuba has been known to alter the schedule of DST on short notice in an attempt to conserve electricity for lighting

etymology: Spanish soldier Diego VELAZQUEZ named the city San Cristobal de la Habana, or Saint Christopher of the Habana; "Habana" may have been the name of a local ethnic group, but the meaning of the word is unknown

beer, poultry, rice, plastic products, soybean oil (2023)

note: top five import commodities based on value in dollars

tropical; moderated by trade winds; dry season (November to April); rainy season (May to October)

3,735 km

history: several previous; latest drafted 14 July 2018, approved by the National Assembly 22 December 2018, approved by referendum 24 February 2019

amendment process: proposed by the National Assembly of People’s Power; passage requires approval of at least two-thirds majority of the National Assembly membership; amendments to constitutional articles on the authorities of the National Assembly, Council of State, or any rights and duties in the constitution also require approval in a referendum; constitutional articles on the Cuban political, social, and economic system cannot be amended

Cuban pesos (CUP) per US dollar -

Exchange rates:
24 (2023 est.)
24 (2022 est.)
24 (2021 est.)
1 (2020 est.)
1 (2019 est.)

note: official exchange rate of 24 Cuban pesos per US dollar effective 1 January 2021

chief of state: President Miguel DIAZ-CANEL Bermudez (since 19 April 2018)

head of government: Prime Minister Manuel MARRERO Cruz (since 21 December 2019)

cabinet: Council of Ministers proposed by the president and appointed by the National Assembly

elections/appointments: president and vice president indirectly elected by the National Assembly for a 5-year term (eligible for a second term); election last held on 19 April 2023 (next to be held in 2028)

election results:
2023: Miguel DIAZ-CANEL Bermudez (PCC) reelected president; percent of National Assembly vote - 97.7%; Salvador Antonio VALDES Mesa (PCC) reelected vice president; percent of National Assembly vote - 93.4%

2018: Miguel DIAZ-CANEL Bermudez (PCC) elected president; percent of National Assembly vote - 98.8%; Salvador Antonio VALDES Mesa (PCC) elected vice president; percent of National Assembly vote - 98.1%

note - on 19 April 2018, DIAZ-CANEL succeeded Raul CASTRO as president of the Councils of State and Ministers; on 10 October 2019 he was elected to the newly created position of President of the Republic, which replaced the position of President of the Councils of State and Ministers

five equal horizontal bands of blue (top, center, and bottom) alternating with white; a red equilateral triangle based on the hoist side bears a white, five-pointed star in the center; the blue bands refer to the three old divisions of the island: central, occidental, and oriental; the white bands describe the purity of the independence ideal; the triangle symbolizes liberty, equality, and fraternity, while the red color stands for the blood shed in the independence struggle; the white star, called La Estrella Solitaria (the Lone Star) lights the way to freedom and was taken from the flag of Texas

note: design similar to the Puerto Rican flag, with the colors of the bands and triangle reversed

Cuba is not a major consumer, producer, or transshipment point for illicit drugs; domestic production and consumption curbed by aggressive policing; prescription drug abuse remains low

 

20 May 1902 (from Spain 10 December 1898; administered by the US from 1898 to 1902); not acknowledged by the Cuban Government as a day of independence

petroleum, nickel, cobalt, pharmaceuticals, tobacco, construction, steel, cement, agricultural machinery, sugar

highest court(s): People's Supreme Court (consists of court president, vice president, 41 professional justices, and NA lay judges); organization includes the State Council, criminal, civil, administrative, labor, crimes against the state, and military courts)

judge selection and term of office: professional judges elected by the National Assembly are not subject to a specific term; lay judges nominated by workplace collectives and neighborhood associations and elected by municipal or provincial assemblies; lay judges appointed for 5-year terms and serve up to 30 days per year

subordinate courts: People's Provincial Courts; People's Regional Courts; People's Courts

total: 28.5 km

border countries (1): US Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay 28.5 km

note: Guantanamo Naval Base is leased by the US and remains part of Cuba

agricultural land: 61.7% (2022 est.)

arable land: 28% (2022 est.)

permanent crops: 6.3% (2022 est.)

permanent pasture: 27.4% (2022 est.)

forest: 31.2% (2022 est.)

other: 7.1% (2022 est.)

civil law system based on Spanish civil code

legislature name: National Assembly of the People's Power (Asamblea nacional del Poder popular)

legislative structure: unicameral

number of seats: 470 (all directly elected)

electoral system: other systems

scope of elections: full renewal

term in office: 5 years

most recent election date: 3/26/2023

percentage of women in chamber: 55.7%

expected date of next election: March 2028

note: the National Candidature Commission submits a slate of approved candidates; to be elected, candidates must receive more than 50% of valid votes, otherwise the seat remains vacant or the Council of State can declare another election

definition: age 15 and over can read and write

total population: 99.7%

male: 99.6%

female: 99.7% (2021)

territorial sea: 12 nm

contiguous zone: 24 nm

exclusive economic zone: 200 nm

ACP, ACS, ALBA, AOSIS, CABEI, CELAC, EAEU (observer), FAO, G-77, IAEA, ICAO, ICC (national committees), ICRM, IFAD, IFRCS, IHO, ILO, IMO, IMSO, Interpol, IOC, IOM (observer), IPU, ISO, ITSO, ITU, LAES, LAIA, NAM, OAS (excluded from formal participation since 1962), OPANAL, OPCW, PCA, Petrocaribe, PIF (partner), UN, UNCTAD, UNESCO, UNHRC, UNIDO, Union Latina, UNOOSA, UNWTO, UPU, WCO, WFTU (NGOs), WHO, WIPO, WMO, WTO

Triumph of the Revolution (Liberation Day), 1 January (1959)

noun: Cuban(s)

adjective: Cuban

cobalt, nickel, iron ore, chromium, copper, salt, timber, silica, petroleum, arable land

largest country in Caribbean and westernmost island of the Greater Antilles

still largely state-run planned economy, although privatization increasing under new constitution; widespread protests due to lack of basic necessities and electricity; massive foreign investment increases recently; known tobacco exporter; unique oil-for-doctors relationship with Venezuela; widespread corruption

Cuban Communist Party or PCC

total: 8,367 km (2017)

standard gauge: 8,195 km (2017) 1.435-m gauge (124 km electrified)

narrow gauge: 172 km (2017) 1.000-m gauge

note: As of 2013, 70 km of standard gauge and 12 km of narrow gauge track were not for public use

16 years of age; universal

general assessment: internet availability has increased substantially over the past few years, only about 70 percent of Cubans have Internet access; 69 percent (7.6 million) have acces to cell phone service, 68 percent have internet access through their cell phone; in 2021 the Cuban Government passed a decree that strengthened its authority to censor Internet and telephonic communications; state control of the telecom sector hinders development; Cuba has the lowest mobile phone and Internet subscription rates in the region; fixed-line density is also very low; thaw of US-Cuba relations encouraged access to services, such as Wi-Fi hot spots; access to websites and mobile applications is controlled and censored; DSL and Internet are available in Havana, though costs are too high for most Cubans and access can be turned off by the government; international investment and agreement to improve internet access through cost-free and direct connection between networks (2021)

domestic: fixed-line density remains low at a little over 14 per 100 inhabitants; mobile-cellular service has expanded to about 63 per 100 persons (2021)

international: country code - 53; the ALBA-1, GTMO-1, and GTMO-PR fiber-optic submarine cables link Cuba, Jamaica, and Venezuela; satellite earth station - 1 Intersputnik (Atlantic Ocean region) (2019)

mostly flat to rolling plains, with rugged hills and mountains in the southeast

communist state

the Cuban military is largely focused on protecting territorial integrity and the state, and perceives the US as its primary threat; the military is a central pillar of the Cuban regime and viewed as the guardian of the Cuban revolution; it has a large role in the country’s politics and economy; many senior government posts are held by military officers, and the FAR reportedly has interests in agriculture, banking and finance, construction, import/export, ports, industry, real estate, retail, shipping, transportation, and tourism (2024)

conventional long form: Republic of Cuba

conventional short form: Cuba

local long form: República de Cuba

local short form: Cuba

etymology: the origin of the name is disputed; it could be derived from a local Taino word, either cubao, meaning "where fertile land is abundant," or coabana, meaning "great place"

Caribbean, island between the Caribbean Sea and the North Atlantic Ocean, 150 km south of Key West, Florida

Central America and the Caribbean

8,700 sq km (2012)

chief of mission: Ambassador (vacant); Chargé d'Affaires Lianys TORRES RIVERA (since 14 January 2021)

chancery: 2630 16th Street NW, Washington, DC 20009

telephone: [1] (202) 797-8515

FAX: [1] (202) 797-8521

email address and website:
recepcion@usadc.embacuba.cu

https://misiones.cubaminrex.cu/en/usa/embassy-cuba-usa

percent of population: 73% (2022 est.)

note: private citizens are prohibited from buying computers or accessing the Internet without special authorization; foreigners may access the Internet in large hotels but are subject to firewalls; some Cubans buy illegal passwords on the black market or take advantage of public outlets to access limited email and the government-controlled "intranet"; issues relating to COVID-19 impact research into internet adoption, so actual internet user figures may be different than published numbers suggest

.cu

$107.352 billion (2020 est.)

note: data in current dollars at official exchange rate

tier rating: Tier 3 — Cuba does not fully meet the minimum standards for the elimination of trafficking and is not making significant efforts to do so, therefore, Cuba remained on Tier 3; for more details, go to:  https://www.state.gov/reports/2024-trafficking-in-persons-report/cuba/

38.12 billion cubic meters (2020 est.)

total: 14 years

male: 13 years

female: 15 years (2021)

urban population: 77.5% of total population (2023)

rate of urbanization: 0.19% annual rate of change (2020-25 est.)

government owns and controls all broadcast media: eight national TV channels (Cubavision, Cubavision Plus, Tele Rebelde, Multivision, Educational Channel 1 and 2, Canal Clave, Canal Habana), two international channels (Cubavision Internacional and Canal Caribe), multiple regional TV stations, 7 national radio networks, and multiple regional stations; the Cuban Government beams over the Radio-TV Marti signal; although private ownership of electronic media is prohibited, several online independent news sites exist; those that are not openly critical of the government are often tolerated; the others are blocked by the government; there are no independent TV channels, but several outlets have created strong audiovisual content (El Toque, for example); a community of young Youtubers is also growing, mostly with channels about sports, technology and fashion; Christian denominations are creating original video content to distribute via social media (2023)

improved:

urban: 98.9% of population

rural: 97% of population

total: 98.5% of population

unimproved:

urban: 1.1% of population

rural: 3% of population

total: 1.5% of population (2020 est.)

name: "La Bayamesa" (The Bayamo Song)

lyrics/music: Pedro FIGUEREDO

note: adopted 1940; Pedro FIGUEREDO first performed "La Bayamesa" in 1868 during the Ten Years War against the Spanish; a leading figure in the uprising, FIGUEREDO was captured in 1870 and executed by a firing squad; just prior to the fusillade he is reputed to have shouted, "Morir por la Patria es vivir" (To die for the country is to live), a line from the anthem

2.149 million HAVANA (capital) (2023)

has not submitted an ICJ jurisdiction declaration; non-party state to the ICCt

9.54 physicians/1,000 population (2021)

5.3 beds/1,000 population (2017)

royal palm; national colors: red, white, blue

69% (2019)

household consumption: 59.6% (2022 est.)

government consumption: 32.5% (2022 est.)

investment in fixed capital: 11.5% (2022 est.)

investment in inventories: 5.1% (2022 est.)

exports of goods and services: 40% (2022 est.)

imports of goods and services: -48.8% (2022 est.)

note: figures may not total 100% due to rounding or gaps in data collection

total dependency ratio: 49.6 (2024 est.)

youth dependency ratio: 23 (2024 est.)

elderly dependency ratio: 26.5 (2024 est.)

potential support ratio: 3.8 (2024 est.)

citizenship by birth: yes

citizenship by descent only: yes

dual citizenship recognized: no

residency requirement for naturalization: unknown

large population clusters found throughout the country, the more significant ones being in the larger towns and cities, particularly the capital of Havana

electrification - total population: 100% (2022 est.)

CU

improved:

urban: 94.8% of population

rural: 87% of population

total: 93% of population

unimproved:

urban: 5.2% of population

rural: 13% of population

total: 7% of population (2017 est.)

White 64.1%, Mulatto or mixed 26.6%, Black 9.3% (2012 est.)

note: data represent racial self-identification from Cuba's 2012 national census

Christian 58.9%, folk religion 17.6%, Buddhist <1%, Hindu <1%, Jewish <1%, Muslim <1%, other <1%, none 23.2% (2020 est.)

note: folk religions include religions of African origin, spiritualism, and others intermingled with Catholicism or Protestantism; data is estimative because no authoritative source on religious affiliation exists for Cuba

Spanish (official)

major-language sample(s):
La Libreta Informativa del Mundo, la fuente indispensable de información básica. (Spanish)

The World Factbook, the indispensable source for basic information.

Spain 24%, China 13%, Netherlands 10%, USA 9%, Canada 6% (2023)

note: top five import partners based on percentage share of imports

highest point: Pico Turquino 1,974 m

lowest point: Caribbean Sea 0 m

mean elevation: 108 m

13.8% of GDP (2021)

limited available information; estimated 50,000 active personnel (2025)

the military's inventory is comprised of Russian and Soviet-era equipment (2024)

Moody's rating: Caa2 (2014)

note: The year refers to the year in which the current credit rating was first obtained.

municipal: 1.7 billion cubic meters (2020 est.)

industrial: 740 million cubic meters (2020 est.)

agricultural: 4.52 billion cubic meters (2020 est.)

municipal solid waste generated annually: 2,692,692 tons (2007 est.)

municipal solid waste recycled annually: 255,536 tons (2015 est.)

percent of municipal solid waste recycled: 9.5% (2015 est.)

particulate matter emissions: 13.32 micrograms per cubic meter (2019 est.)

carbon dioxide emissions: 28.28 megatons (2016 est.)

methane emissions: 9.3 megatons (2020 est.)

total World Heritage Sites: 9 (7 cultural, 2 natural)

selected World Heritage Site locales: Old Havana (c); Trinidad and the Valley de los Ingenios (c); San Pedro de la Roca Castle (c); Desembarco del Granma National Park (n); Viñales Valley (c); Archaeological Landscape of the First Coffee Plantations (c); Alejandro de Humboldt National Park (n); Historic Cienfuegos (c); Historic Camagüey (c)

women married by age 15: 4.8%

women married by age 18: 29.4%

men married by age 18: 5.9% (2019 est.)

consumption: 1,000 metric tons (2023 est.)

exports: 25 metric tons (2023 est.)

imports: 8,000 metric tons (2023 est.)

fossil fuels: 95.2% of total installed capacity (2023 est.)

solar: 1.4% of total installed capacity (2023 est.)

wind: 0.4% of total installed capacity (2023 est.)

hydroelectricity: 0.8% of total installed capacity (2023 est.)

biomass and waste: 2.2% of total installed capacity (2023 est.)

production: 850.133 million cubic meters (2023 est.)

consumption: 850.133 million cubic meters (2023 est.)

proven reserves: 70.792 billion cubic meters (2021 est.)

total petroleum production: 34,000 bbl/day (2023 est.)

refined petroleum consumption: 118,000 bbl/day (2023 est.)

crude oil estimated reserves: 124 million barrels (2021 est.)

0.83 (2024 est.)

58% (2023 est.)

total ports: 34 (2024)

large: 6

medium: 3

small: 10

very small: 6

size unknown: 9

ports with oil terminals: 14

key ports: Antilla, Bahai de la Habana, Bahia de Sagua de Tanamo, Cabanas, Casilda, Cienfuegos, Nuevitas Bay, Puerto Guantanamo, Santiago de Cuba

5.238 million (2023 est.)

note: number of people ages 15 or older who are employed or seeking work

total: 3% (2023 est.)

male: 3.3% (2023 est.)

female: 2.5% (2023 est.)

note: % of labor force ages 15-24 seeking employment

-2.1 migrant(s)/1,000 population (2024 est.)

total: 42.6 years (2024 est.)

male: 41 years

female: 44.4 years

39 deaths/100,000 live births (2020 est.)

$11.35 billion (2017 est.)
$12.3 billion (2016 est.)

47.7% of GDP (2017 est.)

1.71 children born/woman (2024 est.)

1.16% (2023 est.)
1.25% (2022 est.)
1.37% (2021 est.)

note: % of labor force seeking employment

total: 10,966,038 (2024 est.)

male: 5,441,507

female: 5,524,531

19.716 million metric tonnes of CO2 (2023 est.)

from coal and metallurgical coke: 16,000 metric tonnes of CO2 (2023 est.)

from petroleum and other liquids: 18.12 million metric tonnes of CO2 (2023 est.)

from consumed natural gas: 1.58 million metric tonnes of CO2 (2023 est.)

total : 110,860 sq km

land: 109,820 sq km

water: 1,040 sq km

58.1% (of GDP) (2017 est.)

$137 billion (2017 est.)
$134.8 billion (2016 est.)
$134.2 billion (2015 est.)

note: data are in 2016 dollars

120 (2025)

total: 4 deaths/1,000 live births (2024 est.)

male: 4.5 deaths/1,000 live births

female: 3.5 deaths/1,000 live births

total subscriptions: 7.67 million (2023 est.)

subscriptions per 100 inhabitants: 68 (2022 est.)

5.5% (2017 est.)
4.5% (2016 est.)

$985.4 million (2017 est.)
$2.008 billion (2016 est.)

$12,300 (2016 est.)
$12,200 (2015 est.)
$12,100 (2014 est.)

note: data are in 2016 US dollars

total: 327,000 (2023 est.)

subscriptions per 100 inhabitants: 3 (2023 est.)

total: 17.9% (2020 est.)

male: 25.5% (2020 est.)

female: 10.3% (2020 est.)

24.6% (2016)

26.07 million Btu/person (2023 est.)

9.5 deaths/1,000 population (2024 est.)

9.9 births/1,000 population (2024 est.)

installed generating capacity: 7.264 million kW (2023 est.)

consumption: 11.951 billion kWh (2023 est.)

transmission/distribution losses: 3.352 billion kWh (2023 est.)

total: 65 (2023)

by type: general cargo 13, oil tanker 10, other 42

2.4% (2019)

$8.067 billion (2020 est.)
$10.971 billion (2019 est.)
$12.567 billion (2018 est.)

note: GDP expenditure basis - imports of goods and services in current dollars

$8.769 billion (2020 est.)
$12.632 billion (2019 est.)
$14.53 billion (2018 est.)

note: GDP expenditure basis - exports of goods and services in current dollars

4 (2025)

total subscriptions: 1.589 million (2023 est.)

subscriptions per 100 inhabitants: 14 (2023 est.)

total: 4.7 liters of pure alcohol (2019 est.)

beer: 1.77 liters of pure alcohol (2019 est.)

wine: 0.23 liters of pure alcohol (2019 est.)

spirits: 2.69 liters of pure alcohol (2019 est.)

other alcohols: 0.01 liters of pure alcohol (2019 est.)

total population: 80.1 years (2024 est.)

male: 77.8 years

female: 82.6 years

-1.93% (2023 est.)
1.77% (2022 est.)
1.25% (2021 est.)

note: annual GDP % growth based on constant local currency

-1.56% (2023 est.)

note: annual % change in industrial value added based on constant local currency

agriculture: 0.8% (2022 est.)

industry: 23.8% (2022 est.)

services: 74.6% (2022 est.)

note: figures may not total 100% due to non-allocated consumption not captured in sector-reported data

0.06% of GDP (2018 est.)

0% of GDP (2018 est.)

NA

-0.17% (2024 est.)