Standard of living
Level of healthcare: country comparison to the world; 127. Use 5.5% GDP on health expenditures
Education system: 2.8% of GDP expenditures. Country comparison to the world, 139. Standard of living: poor Literacy rate: age 15 and over can read and write. 90.4% total population can read and write. 94% males; 86.8% females can read and write. School life expectancy: 13 years for total population. 13 years for both genders. GDP per capita: $4,700; country comparison to the world is 157 Life expectancy: total population: 71.62 years. male: 69.07 years. Female: 74.29 years Infant mortality: 27deaths/1000 live births. Male: 31.5/1000. female: 22.2/1000 |
Health care and educationThe standard of living in Indonesia, is very poor. In comparison to the world, they are number 127 in healthcare. They spend 5.5% of their GDP on health expenditures. Because of this the disease rate is very high. 310,000 are living with HIV/AIDS. 8,300 people have died from HIV/AIDS. People are also living with food and waterborne diseases such as bacterial diarrhea, hepatitis A and E and typhoid fever. They’re education system is poor also, 2.8 percent of their GDP goes to education expenditures. They are rated number 139 when compared with the rest of the world, although, the literacy rate is very close to that of the United States. |
Lives of indoensians People over the age of 15 can read and write. 94% percent of the male population can read and write, and 86.8 percent of females can read and write. The Life expectancy on Indonesia’s total population is 71.62 years. Males usually live up to be 69.07 years, but females usually live up to be 74.9 years. Another thing that attributes to Indonesia’s poor standard of living is the infant mortality rate. Out of 1000 live births, 27 babies die. Out of 100 males, 31.5 die, and 22.2 out of 1000 females die when they are born. They’re GDP per capita 4,700. This makes them number 157 in comparison to the rest of the world.
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