Friday, March 15, 2013

The Human Development Index in cuba (PeMbAnGunAn mAnUsIa)


CuBA

Country Profile: Human Development Indicators

HUMAN DEVELOPMENT INDEKS                RANKING 59
Human Development Index: Trends 1980 - present

Health
Indicato                        Value
Expenditure on health, public (% of GDP) (%)9.7
Under-five mortality (per 1,000 live births)6
Life expectancy at birth (years)79.3
Health index0.935


Education
IndicatorValue
Public expenditure on education (% of GDP) (%)12.9
Primary school teachers trained to teach (%)100.0
Primary school dropout rates (% of primary school cohort)3.8
Expected Years of Schooling (of children) (years)16.2
Adult literacy rate, both sexes (% aged 15 and above)99.8   
Mean years of schooling (of adults) (years)10.2
Education index0.857
Combined gross enrolment in education (both sexes) (%)96.0


Income
IndicatorValue
GNI per capita in PPP terms (constant 2005 international $) (Constant 2005 international $)5,539


Inequality
Indicator                               Value
Loss due to inequality in life expectancy (%)5.4
Loss due to inequality in education (%)n.a.
Loss due to inequality in income (%)n.a.
Inequality-adjusted education indexn.a.
Inequality-adjusted life expectancy index0.882
Inequality-adjusted income indexn.a.
Inequality-adjusted HDI valuen.a.


Poverty
IndicatorValue
MPI: Multidimensional poverty index (%)n.a.
MPI: Intensity of deprivationn.a.
MPI: Headcount, percentage of population in multidimensional poverty (% of population)n.a.
MPI: Population living below $1.25 PPP per day (%)n.a.


Gender
IndicatorValue
Population with at least secondary education, female/male ratio (Ratio of female to male rates)0.920
Adolescent fertility rate (women aged 15-19 years) (births per 1,000 women aged 15-19)45.2
Labour force participation rate, female-male ratio (Ratio of female to male shares)0.619
GII: Gender Inequality Index, value0.356
Shares in parliament, female-male ratio0.826
Maternal mortality ratio (deaths of women per100,000 live births)73


Sustainability
Indicator                                    Value
Carbon dioxide emissions per capita (tonnes)2.8
Population living on degraded land (%)n.a.
Change in forest area, 1990/2010 (%)39.5


Demography
Indicator                                         Value
Population, total both sexes (thousands)11,249.3
Population, urban (%) (% of population)75.1
Population, female (thousands)5,591.84
Population, male (thousands)5,657.42


Composite indices
Indicator                                                              Value
Non-income HDI value0.894


Innovation and technology
Indicator    Value
Fixed and mobile telephone subscribers per 100 people (per100 people)19.2


Trade, economy and income
Indicator                                                                 Value
GDP per capita (2005 PPP $)n.a.
Income index0.593






 
The Human Development Index - going beyond income
Each year since 1990 the Human Development Report has published the Human Development Index (HDI) which was introduced as an alternative to conventional measures of national development, such as level of income and the rate of economic growth. The HDI represents a push for a broader definition of well-being and provides a composite measure of three basic dimensions of human development: health, education and income. Between 1980 and 2012 Cuba's HDI rose by 0.8% annually from 0.626 to 0.780 today, which gives the country a rank of 59 out of 187 countries with comparable data. The HDI of Latin America and the Caribbean as a region increased from 0.574 in 1980 to 0.741 today, placing Cuba above the regional average. The HDI trends tell an important story both at the national and regional level and highlight the very large gaps in well-being and life chances that continue to divide our interconnected world
  
                                                                                           source: International Human Development 
                                                                                 Indicators/website http://hdr.undp.org/en/





        

No comments:

Post a Comment