Qatarcurrent situation: Qatar is a destination country for men andwomen from South and Southeast Asia who migrate willingly, but aresubsequently trafficked into involuntary servitude as domesticworkers and laborers, and, to a lesser extent, commercial sexualexploitation; the most common offense was forcing workers to acceptworse contract terms than those under which they were recruited;other conditions include bonded labor, withholding of pay,restrictions on movement, arbitrary detention, and physical, mental,and sexual abusetier rating: Tier 3 - Qatar failed, for the second consecutive year,to enforce criminal laws against traffickers, or to provide aneffective mechanism to identify and protect victims; it continues todetain and deport victims rather than providing them protection; thegovernment made little progress to increase prosecutions fortrafficking in a meaningful way in 2007; workers complaining ofworking conditions or non-payment of wages were sometimes penalized(2008)
Russiacurrent situation: Russia is a source, transit, anddestination country for men, women, and children trafficked forvarious purposes; it remains a significant source of womentrafficked to over 50 countries for commercial sexual exploitation;Russia is also a transit and destination country for men and womentrafficked from Central Asia, Eastern Europe, and North Korea toCentral and Western Europe and the Middle East for purposes offorced labor and sexual exploitation; internal trafficking remains aproblem in Russia with women trafficked from rural areas to urbancenters for commercial sexual exploitation, and men traffickedinternally and from Central Asia for forced labor in theconstruction and agricultural industries; debt bondage is commonamong trafficking victims, and child sex tourism remains a concerntier rating: Tier 2 Watch List - Russia is on the Tier 2 Watch Listfor a fifth consecutive year for its failure to show evidence ofincreasing efforts to combat trafficking over the previous year,particularly in providing assistance to victims of trafficking;comprehensive trafficking victim assistance legislation, which wouldaddress key deficiencies, has been pending before the Duma since2003 and was neither passed nor enacted in 2007 (2008)
Saudi Arabiacurrent situation: Saudi Arabia is a destinationcountry for workers from South and Southeast Asia who are subjectedto conditions that constitute involuntary servitude including beingsubjected to physical and sexual abuse, non-payment of wages,confinement, and withholding of passports as a restriction on theirmovement; domestic workers are particularly vulnerable because someare confined to the house in which they work unable to seek help;Saudi Arabia is also a destination country for Nigerian, Yemeni,Pakistani, Afghan, Somali, Malian, and Sudanese children traffickedfor forced begging and involuntary servitude as street vendors; someNigerian women were reportedly trafficked into Saudi Arabia forcommercial sexual exploitationtier rating: Tier 3 - Saudi Arabia does not fully comply with theminimum standards for the elimination of trafficking and is notmaking significant efforts to do so; the government continues tolack adequate anti-trafficking laws and, despite evidence ofwidespread trafficking abuses, did not report any criminalprosecutions, convictions, or prison sentences for traffickingcrimes committed against foreign domestic workers (2008)
South Africacurrent situation: South Africa is a source, transit,and destination country for men, women, and children trafficked forforced labor and sexual exploitation; women and girls are traffickedinternally - and occasionally to European and Asian countries - forsexual exploitation; women from other African countries aretrafficked to South Africa and, less frequently, onward to Europefor sexual exploitation; men and boys are trafficked fromneighboring countries for forced agricultural labor; Asian andEastern European women are trafficked to South Africa fordebt-bonded sexual exploitationtier rating: Tier 2 Watch List - South Africa is on the Tier 2 WatchList for a fourth consecutive year for its failure to showincreasing efforts to address trafficking; the government providedinadequate data in 2007 on trafficking crimes investigated orprosecuted, or on resulting convictions or sentences; it also didnot provide information on its efforts to protect victims oftrafficking; the country continues to deport and/or prosecutesuspected foreign victims without providing appropriate protectiveservices (2008)
Sri Lankacurrent situation: Sri Lanka is a source and destinationcountry for men and women trafficked for the purposes of involuntaryservitude and commercial sexual exploitation; Sri Lankan men andwomen migrate willingly to the Persian Gulf, Middle East, and EastAsia to work as construction workers, domestic servants, or garmentfactory workers, where some find themselves in situations ofinvoluntary servitude when faced with restrictions on movement,withholding of passports, threats, physical or sexual abuse, anddebt bondage; children are trafficked internally for commercialsexual exploitation and, less frequently, for forced labortier rating: Tier 2 Watch List - for a second consecutive year, SriLanka is on the Tier 2 Watch List for failing to provide evidence ofincreasing efforts to combat severe forms of human trafficking,particularly in the area of law enforcement; the government failedto arrest, prosecute, or convict any person for trafficking offensesand continued to punish some victims of trafficking for crimescommitted as a result of being trafficked; Sri Lanka has notratified the 2000 UN TIP Protocol (2008)
Sudancurrent situation: Sudan is a source country for men, women,and children trafficked internally for the purposes of forced laborand sexual exploitation; Sudan is also a transit and destinationcountry for Ethiopian women trafficked abroad for domesticservitude; Sudanese women and girls are trafficked within thecountry, as well as possibly to Middle Eastern countries fordomestic servitude; the terrorist rebel organization, Lord'sResistance Army, continues to harbor small numbers of Sudanese andUgandan children in the southern part of the country for use ascooks, porters, and combatants; some of these children are alsotrafficked across borders into Uganda or the Democratic Republic ofthe Congo; militia groups in Darfur, some of which are linked to thegovernment, abduct women for short periods of forced labor and toperpetrate sexual violence; during the two decades-long north-southcivil war, thousands of Dinka women and children were abducted andsubsequently enslaved by members of the Missiriya and Rezeigattribes; while there have been no known new abductions of Dinka bymembers of Baggara tribes in the last few years, inter-tribalabductions continue in southern Sudantier rating: Tier 3 - Sudan does not fully comply with the minimumstandards for the elimination of trafficking and is not makingsignificant efforts to do so; combating human trafficking throughlaw enforcement or prevention measures was not a priority for thegovernment in 2007 (2008)
Syriacurrent situation: Syria is a destination and transit countryfor women and children trafficked for commercial sexual exploitationand forced labor; a significant number of women and children in thelarge and expanding Iraqi refugee community in Syria are reportedlyforced into commercial sexual exploitation by Iraqi gangs or, insome cases, their families; women from Indonesia, Sri Lanka, thePhilippines, Ethiopia, and Sierra Leone are recruited for work inSyria as domestic servants, but some face conditions of involuntaryservitude, including long hours, non-payment of wages, withholdingof passports, restrictions on movement, threats, and physical orsexual abusetier rating: Tier 3 - Syria again failed to report any lawenforcement efforts to punish trafficking offenses in 2007; inaddition, the government did not offer protection services tovictims of trafficking and may have arrested, prosecuted, ordeported some victims for prostitution or immigration violations;Syria has not ratified the 2000 UN TIP Protocol (2008)
Tajikistancurrent situation: Tajikistan is a source country forwomen trafficked through Kyrgyzstan and Russia to the UAE, Turkey,and Russia for the purpose of commercial sexual exploitation; menare trafficked to Russia and Kazakhstan for the purpose of forcedlabor, primarily in the construction and agricultural industries;boys and girls are trafficked internally for various purposes,including forced labor and forced beggingtier rating: Tier 2 Watch List - Tajikistan is on the Tier 2 WatchList for its failure to provide evidence of increasing efforts tocombat human trafficking, especially efforts to investigate,prosecute, convict, and sentence traffickers; despite evidence oflow- and mid-level officials' complicity in trafficking, thegovernment did not punish any public officials for traffickingcomplicity during 2007; lack of capacity and poor coordinationbetween government institutions remained key obstacles to effectiveanti-trafficking efforts (2008)
Uzbekistancurrent situation: Uzbekistan is a source country forwomen and girls trafficked to Kazakhstan, Russia, Middle East, andAsia for the purpose of commercial sexual exploitation; men aretrafficked to Kazakhstan and Russia for purposes of forced labor inthe construction, cotton, and tobacco industries; men and women arealso trafficked internally for the purposes of domestic servitude,forced labor in the agricultural and construction industries, andfor commercial sexual exploitationtier rating: Tier 2 Watch List - Uzbekistan is on the Tier 2 WatchList for its failure to provide evidence of increasing efforts tocombat severe forms of trafficking in 2007; the government did notamend its criminal code to increase penalties for convictedtraffickers; in March 2008, Uzbekistan adopted ILO Conventions onminimum age of employment and on the elimination of the worst formsof child labor and is working with the ILO on implementation; thegovernment also demonstrated its increasing commitment to combattrafficking in March 2008 by adopting a comprehensiveanti-trafficking law; Uzbekistan has not ratified the 2000 UN TIPProtocol (2008)
Venezuelacurrent situation: Venezuela is a source, transit, anddestination country for men, women, and children trafficked for thepurposes of commercial sexual exploitation and forced labor;Venezuelan women and girls are trafficked within the country forsexual exploitation, lured from the nation's interior to urban andtourist areas; child prostitution in urban areas and child sextourism in resort destinations appear to be growing; Venezuelanwomen and girls are trafficked for commercial sexual exploitation toWestern Europe, Mexico, and Caribbean destinationstier rating: Tier 2 Watch List - Venezuela is placed on the Tier 2Watch List, up from Tier 3, as it showed greater resolve to addresstrafficking through law enforcement measures and prevention effortsin 2007, although stringent punishment of offenders and victimassistance remain lacking (2008)
Worldcurrent situation: approximately 800,000 people, mostly womenand children, are trafficked annually across national borders, notincluding millions trafficked within their own countries; at least80% of the victims are female and up to 50% are minors; 75% of allvictims are trafficked into commercial sexual exploitation; almosttwo-thirds of the global victims are trafficked intra-regionallywithin East Asia and the Pacific (260,000 to 280,000 people) andEurope and Eurasia (170,000 to 210,000 people)Tier 2 Watch List: Albania, Argentina, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bahrain,Burundi, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, China, CostaRica, Cote d'Ivoire, Cyprus, Democratic Republic of the Congo,Dominican Republic, Egypt, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, The Gambia,Guatemala, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Guyana, India, Jordan, Libya,Malaysia, Montenegro, Mozambique, Niger, Panama, Republic of theCongo, Russia, South Africa, Sri Lanka, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan,Venezuela, Zambia, ZimbabweTier 3: Algeria, Burma, Cuba, Fiji, Iran, Kuwait, Moldova, NorthKorea, Oman, Papua New Guinea, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Syria(2008)
Zambiacurrent situation: Zambia is a source, transit, anddestination country for women and children trafficked for thepurposes of forced labor and sexual exploitation; many Zambian childlaborers, particularly those in the agriculture, domestic service,and fishing sectors, are also victims of human trafficking; Zambianwomen, lured by false employment or marriage offers abroad, aretrafficked to South Africa via Zimbabwe and to Europe via Malawi forsexual exploitation; Zambia is a transit point for regionaltrafficking of women and children, particularly from Angola toNamibia and from the Democratic Republic of the Congo to SouthAfrica for agricultural labortier rating: Tier 2 Watch List - Zambia is on the Tier 2 Watch Listfor failing to provide evidence of increasing efforts to combatsevere forms of trafficking, particularly in regard to its inabilityto bring alleged traffickers to justice through prosecutions andconvictions; unlike 2006, there were no new prosecutions orconvictions of alleged traffickers in 2007; government efforts toprotect victims of trafficking remained extremely limited throughoutthe year (2008)
Zimbabwecurrent situation: Zimbabwe is a source, transit, anddestination country for men, women, and children trafficked for thepurposes of forced labor and sexual exploitation; large scalemigration of Zimbabweans to surrounding countries - as they flee aprogressively more desperate situation at home - has increased;rural Zimbabwean men, women, and children are trafficked internallyto farms for agricultural labor and domestic servitude and to citiesfor domestic labor and commercial sexual exploitation; young men andboys are trafficked to South Africa for farm work, often laboringfor months in South Africa without pay before "employers" have themarrested and deported as illegal immigrants; young women and girlsare lured abroad with false employment offers that result ininvoluntary domestic servitude or commercial sexual exploitation;men, women, and children from neighboring states are traffickedthrough Zimbabwe en route to South Africatier rating: Tier 2 Watch List - Zimbabwe is on the Tier 2 WatchList for its failure to provide evidence of increasing efforts tocombat severe forms of human trafficking, and because the absolutenumber of victims of severe forms of trafficking is significantlyincreasing; the trafficking situation in the country is worsening asmore of the population is made vulnerable by decliningsocio-economic conditions (2008)
This page was last updated on 18 December 2008
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@2198 Stock of direct foreign investment - at home
Algeria$12.04 billion (2007 est.)
Angola$17.23 billion (2007 est.)
Argentina$65.31 billion (2007 est.)
Australia$315 billion (2007 est.)
Austria$222.9 billion (2007 est.)
Azerbaijan$7.829 billion (2007 est.)
Bahrain$13.31 billion (2007 est.)
Bangladesh$4.971 billion (2007 est.)
Belgium$678.2 billion (2007 est.)
Bermuda$NA
Bolivia$6.88 billion (31 December 2004)
Brazil$248.9 billion (2007 est.)
Bulgaria$33.91 billion (2007 est.)
Canada$527.4 billion (2007 est.)
Cayman Islands$NA
Chad$4.5 billion (2006 est.)
Chile$91.49 billion (2007 est.)
China$758.9 billion (2007 est.)
Colombia$56.19 billion (2007 est.)
Costa Rica$8.53 billion (2007 est.)
Cote d'Ivoire$NA
Croatia$23.13 billion (2007 est.)
Cuba$11.24 billion (2006 est.)
Cyprus$13.36 billion (2007 est.)
Czech Republic$86.75 billion (2007 est.)
Denmark$149.7 billion (2007 est.)
Dominican Republic$12.75 billion (2007 est.)
Ecuador$16.31 billion (2007 est.)
Egypt$48.46 billion (2007 est.)
El Salvador$5.918 billion (2007 est.)
Estonia$16.59 billion (2007 est.)
Fiji$NA
Finland$85.24 billion (2007 est.)
France$942.3 billion (2007 est.)
Germany$855.8 billion (2007 est.)
Ghana$NA
Greece$52.84 billion (2007 est.)
Hong Kong$1.185 trillion (2007 est.)
Hungary$108.6 billion (2007 est.)
Iceland$NA
India$95.96 billion (2007 est.)
Indonesia$57.6 billion (2007 est.)
Iran$6.026 billion (2007 est.)
Ireland$191.4 billion (2007 est.)
Israel$57.97 billion (2007 est.)
Italy$364.8 billion (2007 est.)
Japan$110.8 billion (2007 est.)
Jordan$18.18 billion (2007 est.)
Kazakhstan$40.16 billion (2007 est.)
Kenya$1.249 billion (2007 est.)
Korea, South$119.6 billion (2007 est.)
Kuwait$898 million (2007 est.)
Kyrgyzstan$NA
Latvia$8.62 billion (2007 est.)
Lebanon$NA
Liberia$NA
Libya$6.286 billion (2007 est.)
Lithuania$14.63 billion (2007 est.)
Luxembourg$NA
Macau$6.5 billion (2006)
Macedonia$2.405 billion (2007 est.)
Madagascar$NA
Malawi$NA
Malaysia$86.16 billion (2007 est.)
Malta$NA
Mauritius$NA
Mexico$260.9 billion (2007 est.)
Moldova$NA
Mongolia$NA
Morocco$32.9 billion (2007 est.)
Namibia$NA
Nepal$NA
Netherlands$673.4 billion (2007 est.)
Netherlands Antilles$NA
New Zealand$71.31 billion (2007 est.)
Nigeria$33.64 billion (2007 est.)
Norway$62.63 billion (2007 est.)
Oman$NA
Pakistan$20.01 billion (2007 est.)
Panama$NA
Papua New Guinea$NA
Paraguay$2.057 million (2007)
Peru$24.72 billion (2007 est.)
Philippines$19.88 billion (2007 est.)
Poland$143 billion (2007 est.)
Portugal$91.19 billion (2007 est.)
Qatar$11.18 billion (2007 est.)
Romania$60.82 billion (2007 est.)
Russia$271.6 billion (2006)
Saudi Arabia$NA
Serbia$11.95 billion (2006 est.)
Singapore$214.5 billion (2007 est.)
Slovakia$45.25 billion (2007 est.)
Slovenia$10.41 billion (2007 est.)
South Africa$93.51 billion (2007 est.)
Spain$568.8 billion (2007 est.)
Sri Lanka$NA
Swaziland$NA
Sweden$216.6 billion (2007 est.)
Switzerland$306.4 billion (2007 est.)
Taiwan$92.83 billion (2007)
Tanzania$NA
Thailand$80.83 billion (2007 est.)
Trinidad and Tobago$12.44 billion (2007)
Tunisia$26.22 billion (2007 est.)
Turkey$106.4 billion (2007 est.)
Uganda$NA
Ukraine$31.08 billion (2007 est.)
United Arab Emirates$44.37 billion (2007 est.)
United Kingdom$1.288 trillion (2007 est.)
United States$2.093 trillion (2007 est.)
Uruguay$4.19 billion (2007)
Uzbekistan$NA
Venezuela$43.96 billion (2007 est.)
Vietnam$32.74 billion (2007 est.)
WorldWorld total DFI $14 trilliontop ten recipients of DFI: US $1.966 trillion; UK $1.324 trillion;France $872.4 billion; Germany $811.0 billion; HK $780.4 billion;China $758.9 billion; Belgium $703.9 billion; Netherlands $535.1billion; Canada $527.4 billion; Spain $487.8 billion (year-end 2007est.)
Zambia$NA
Zimbabwe$NA
This page was last updated on 18 December 2008
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@2199 Stock of direct foreign investment - abroad
Algeria$851 million (2007 est.)
Angola$227 million (2006 est.)
Argentina$26.26 billion (2007 est.)
Australia$280.6 billion (2007 est.)
Austria$208.1 billion (2007 est.)
Azerbaijan$4.912 billion (2007 est.)
Bahrain$7.72 billion (2007 est.)
Bangladesh$104 million (2007 est.)
Belgium$540.1 billion (2007 est.)
Bermuda$NA
Bolivia$NA
Brazil$107.1 billion (2007 est.)
Bulgaria$559 million (2007 est.)
Canada$514.7 billion (2007 est.)
Cayman Islands$NA
Chad$NA
Chile$24.68 billion (2007 est.)
China$93.75 billion ( 2007 est.)
Colombia$10.38 billion (2007 est.)
Costa Rica$490 million (2007 est.)
Cote d'Ivoire$NA
Croatia$3.161 billion (2007 est.)
Cuba$4.138 billion (2006 est.)
Cyprus$5.419 billion (2007 est.)
Czech Republic$6.058 billion (2007 est.)
Denmark$166.6 billion (2007 est.)
Dominican Republic$59 million (2007 est.)
Ecuador$1.456 billion (2007 est.)
Egypt$1.295 billion (2007 est.)
El Salvador$384 million (2007 est.)
Estonia$5.873 billion (2007 est.)
Fiji$NA
Finland$113 billion (2007 est.)
France$1.307 trillion (2007 est.)
Germany$1.218 trillion (2007 est.)
Ghana$NA
Greece$30.8 billion (2007 est.)
Hong Kong$1.027 trillion (2007 est.)
Hungary$45.54 billion (2007 est.)
Iceland$NA
India$37.5 billion (2007 est.)
Indonesia$9.225 billion (2006 est.)
Iran$903 million (2007 est.)
Ireland$139.6 billion (2007 est.)
Israel$41.96 billion (2007 est.)
Italy$520.1 billion (2007 est.)
Japan$533.1 billion (2007 est.)
Kazakhstan$3.97 billion (September 2007)
Kenya$47 million (2007 est.)
Korea, South$82.1 billion (2006)
Kuwait$24.22 billion (2007 est.)
Kyrgyzstan$NA
Latvia$699 million (2007 est.)
Lebanon$NA
Liberia$NA
Libya$3.333 billion (2007 est.)
Lithuania$1.642 billion (2007 est.)
Luxembourg$NA
Macau$1.1 billion (2006)
Macedonia$NA
Madagascar$NA
Malawi$NA
Malaysia$42.55 billion (2007 est.)
Malta$NA
Mauritius$NA
Mexico$39.01 billion (2007 est.)
Moldova$NA
Mongolia$NA
Morocco$882 million (2006 est.)
Namibia$NA
Nepal$NA
Netherlands$851.3 billion (2007 est.)
Netherlands Antilles$NA
New Zealand$NA
Nigeria$12.63 billion (2007 est.)
Norway$126.1 billion (2007 est.)
Oman$NA
Pakistan$982 million (2007 est.)
Panama$NA
Papua New Guinea$NA
Paraguay$NA
Peru$1.476 billion (2007 est.)
Philippines$5.584 billion (2007 est.)
Poland$19.69 billion (2007 est.)
Portugal$54.85 billion (2007 est.)
Qatar$5.625 billion (2007 est.)
Romania$915 million (2007 est.)
Russia$209.6 billion (2006)
Saudi Arabia$NA
Serbia$NA
Singapore$111.2 billion (2005)
Slovakia$1.509 billion (2007 est.)
Slovenia$6.127 billion (2007 est.)
South Africa$53.98 billion (2007 est.)
Spain$681.7 billion (2007 est.)
Sri Lanka$NA
Swaziland$NA
Sweden$261.5 billion (2007 est.)
Switzerland$605.6 billion (2007 est.)
Taiwan$108.9 billion (2007)
Tanzania$NA
Thailand$7.013 billion (2007 est.)
Trinidad and Tobago$1.419 billion (2007)
Tunisia$118 million (2007 est.)
Turkey$11.35 billion (2007 est.)
Uganda$NA
Ukraine$895 million (2007 est.)
United Arab Emirates$14.14 billion (2007 est.)
United Kingdom$1.707 trillion (2007 est.)
United States$2.791 trillion (2007 est.)
Uruguay$156 million (2007)
Uzbekistan$NA
Venezuela$13.81 billion (2007 est.)
Vietnam$NA
WorldWorld total DFI $14 trilliontop ten sources of DFI: US $2.627 trillion; UK $1.741 trillion;France $1.211 trillion; Germany $1.123 trillion; Netherlands $811.4billion; HK $716.2 billion; Spain $613.9 billion; Switzerland $591.5billion; Belgium $537.6 billion; Japan $527.8 billion (year-end 2007est.)
Zambia$NA
Zimbabwe$NA
This page was last updated on 18 December 2008
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@2200 Market value of publicly traded shares
Afghanistan$NA
Albania$NA
Algeria$NA
Argentina$79.73 billion (2006)
Armenia$42.8 million (2005)
Australia$804.1 billion (2005)
Austria$126.3 billion (2005)
Azerbaijan$NA
Bahamas, The$NA
Bahrain$21.12 billion (2006)
Bangladesh$3.61 billion (2006)
Barbados$5.513 billion (2005)
Belarus$NA
Belgium$422.7 billion (2006)
Belize$NA
Benin$NA
Bermuda$2.125 billion (2005)
Bhutan$NA
Bolivia$2.2 billion (2005)
Bosnia and Herzegovina$NA
Botswana$3.947 billion (2006)
Brazil$711.1 billion (2006)
Brunei$NA
Bulgaria$10.32 billion (2006)
Burkina Faso$NA
Burma$NA
Burundi$NA
Cambodia$NA
Cameroon$NA
Canada$1.481 trillion (2005)
Cayman Islands$130 million (2005)
Central African Republic$NA
Chad$NA
Chile$174.6 billion (2006)
China$4.477 trillion (31 December 2007 est.)
Colombia$56.2 billion (2006)
Congo, Democratic Republic of the$NA
Congo, Republic of the$NA
Costa Rica$1.478 billion (2005)
Cote d'Ivoire$4.155 billion (2006)
Croatia$29.01 billion (2006)
Cyprus$48.2 billion (2005)
Czech Republic$48.6 billion (2006)
Denmark$178 billion (2005)
Dominican Republic$NA
Ecuador$4.04 billion (2006)
Egypt$93.48 billion (2006)
El Salvador$3.623 billion (2005)
Estonia$5.963 billion (2006)
Ethiopia$NA
European Union$11.64 trillion (2006)
Fiji$586.7 million (2005)
Finland$1.095 trillion (January 2008)
France$1.71 trillion (2005)
French Polynesia$NA
Gabon$NA
Gambia, The$NA
Georgia$1.39 billion (2007)
Germany$1.221 trillion (2005)
Ghana$13.01 billion (2007)
Greece$145 billion (2005)
Grenada$NA
Guatemala$NA
Guinea$NA
Guinea-Bissau$NA
Guyana$187.3 million (2005)
Haiti$NA
Honduras$NA
Hong Kong$2.97 trillion (2007 est.)
Hungary$41.93 billion (2006)
Iceland$27.8 billion (2005)
India$818.9 billion (2006)
Indonesia$138.9 billion (2006)
Iran$45.2 billion (December 2007)
Iraq$NA
Ireland$114.1 billion (2005)
Isle of Man$NA
Israel$173.3 billion (2006)
Italy$798.2 billion (2005)
Jamaica$12.28 billion (2006)
Japan$4.737 trillion (2005)
Jersey$NA
Jordan$29.73 billion (2006)
Kazakhstan$10.52 billion (2005)
Kenya$11.38 billion (2006)
Kiribati$NA
Korea, South$1.051 trillion (2007)
Kuwait$128.9 billion (2006)
Kyrgyzstan$41.99 million (2005)
Latvia$2.705 billion (2006)
Lebanon$8.279 billion (2006)
Liberia$NA
Libya$NA
Liechtenstein$NA
Lithuania$10.19 billion (2006)
Luxembourg$79.4 billion (2006)
Macau$413.1 million (2004)
Macedonia$646 million (2005)
Madagascar$NA
Malawi$NA
Malaysia$235.4 billion (2006)
Maldives$NA
Mali$NA
Malta$4.097 billion (2005)
Mauritania$NA
Mauritius$5.7 billion (2007)
Mayotte$NA
Mexico$348.3 billion (2006)
Micronesia, Federated States of$NA
Moldova$573.9 million (2004)
Monaco$NA
Mongolia$613.3 million (2007)
Montenegro$NA
Morocco$49.6 billion (2006)
Mozambique$NA
Namibia$541.8 million (2006)
Nepal$963.5 million (2005)
Netherlands$924.4 billion (November 2007)
Netherlands Antilles$488.6 billion (2003)
New Caledonia$NA
New Zealand$40.62 billion (2005)
Nicaragua$NA
Niger$NA
Nigeria$32.82 billion (2006)
Norway$191 billion (2005)
Oman$16.16 billion (2006)
Pakistan$45.52 billion (2006)
Palau$NA
Panama$5.074 billion (2005)
Papua New Guinea$4.863 billion (2005)
Paraguay$233.8 million (2005)
Peru$59.66 billion (2006)
Philippines$103.4 billion (2007)
Poland$149.1 billion (2006)
Portugal$66.98 billion (2005)
Puerto Rico$NA
Qatar$61.56 billion (2006)
Romania$45.42 billion (2007)
Russia$1.322 trillion (2006)
Rwanda$NA
Samoa$NA
San Marino$NA
Sao Tome and Principe$NA
Saudi Arabia$326.9 billion (2006)
Senegal$NA
Serbia$5.409 billion (2005)
Seychelles$NA
Sierra Leone$NA
Singapore$382.4 billion (2007)
Slovakia$5.574 billion (2006)
Slovenia$15.18 billion (2006)
South Africa$842 billion (January 2008)
Spain$960 billion (2005)
Sri Lanka$7.769 billion (2006)
Sudan$NA
Suriname$NA
Swaziland$196.8 million (2005)
Sweden$403.9 billion (2005)
Switzerland$938.6 billion (2005)
Syria$NA
Taiwan$654 billion (28 December 2007)
Tajikistan$NA
Tanzania$587.9 million (2005)
Thailand$139.6 billion (2006)
Timor-Leste$NA
Togo$NA
Tonga$NA
Trinidad and Tobago$15.57 billion (2006)
Tunisia$4.446 billion (2006)
Turkey$162.4 billion (2006)
Turkmenistan$NA
Uganda$103.4 million (2005)
Ukraine$42.87 billion (2006)
United Arab Emirates$138.5 billion (2006)
United Kingdom$3.058 trillion (2005)
United States$17 trillion (2005)
Uruguay$224 million (2007)
Uzbekistan$36.89 million (2005)
Vanuatu$NA
Venezuela$8.251 billion (2006)
Vietnam$NA
West Bank$4.461 billion (2005)
World$53.51 trillion (2006)
Yemen$NA
Zambia$4.5 billion (2007)
Zimbabwe$26.56 billion (2006)
This page was last updated on 18 December 2008
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@2201 Total renewable water resources (cu km)
Afghanistan65 cu km (1997)
Albania41.7 cu km (2001)
Algeria14.3 cu km (1997)
Angola184 cu km (1987)
Antigua and Barbuda0.1 cu km (2000)
Argentina814 cu km (2000)
Armenia10.5 cu km (1997)
Australia398 cu km (1995)
Austria84 cu km (2005)
Azerbaijan30.3 cu km (1997)
Bahamas, TheNA
Bahrain0.1 cu km (1997)
Bangladesh1,210.6 cu km (1999)
Barbados0.1 cu km (2003)
Belarus58 cu km (1997)
Belgium20.8 cu km (2005)
Belize18.6 cu km (2000)
Benin25.8 cu km (2001)
Bhutan95 cu km (1987)
Bolivia622.5 cu km (2000)
Bosnia and Herzegovina37.5 cu km (2003)
Botswana14.7 cu km (2001)
Brazil8,233 cu km (2000)
Brunei8.5 cu km (1999)
Bulgaria19.4 cu km (2005)
Burkina Faso17.5 cu km (2001)
Burma1,045.6 cu km (1999)
Burundi3.6 cu km (1987)
Cambodia476.1 cu km (1999)
Cameroon285.5 cu km (2003)
Canada3,300 cu km (1985)
Cape Verde0.3 cu km (1990)
Central African Republic144.4 cu km (2003)
Chad43 cu km (1987)
Chile922 cu km (2000)
China2,829.6 cu km (1999)
Colombia2,132 cu km (2000)
Comoros1.2 cu km (2003)
Congo, Democratic Republic of the1,283 cu km (2001)
Congo, Republic of the832 cu km (1987)
Costa Rica112.4 cu km (2000)
Cote d'Ivoire81 cu km (2001)
Croatia105.5 cu km (1998)
Cuba38.1 cu km (2000)
Cyprus0.4 cu km (2005)
Czech Republic16 cu km (2005)
Denmark6.1 cu km (2003)
Djibouti0.3 cu km (1997)
DominicaNA
Dominican Republic21 cu km (2000)
Ecuador432 cu km (2000)
Egypt86.8 cu km (1997)
El Salvador25.2 cu km (2001)
Equatorial Guinea26 cu km (2001)
Eritrea6.3 cu km (2001)
Estonia21.1 cu km (2005)
Ethiopia110 cu km (1987)
Fiji28.6 cu km (1987)
Finland110 cu km (2005)
France189 cu km (2005)
Gabon164 cu km (1987)
Gambia, The8 cu km (1982)
Georgia63.3 cu km (1997)
Germany188 cu km (2005)
Ghana53.2 cu km (2001)
Greece72 cu km (2005)
GrenadaNA
Guatemala111.3 cu km (2000)
Guinea226 cu km (1987)
Guinea-Bissau31 cu km (2003)
Guyana241 cu km (2000)
Haiti14 cu km (2000)
Honduras95.9 cu km (2000)
Hungary120 cu km (2005)
Iceland170 cu km (2005)
India1,907.8 cu km (1999)
Indonesia2,838 cu km (1999)
Iran137.5 cu km (1997)
Iraq96.4 cu km (1997)
Ireland46.8 cu km (2003)
Israel1.7 cu km (2001)
Italy175 cu km (2005)
Jamaica9.4 cu km (2000)
Japan430 cu km (1999)
Jordan0.9 cu km (1997)
Kazakhstan109.6 cu km (1997)
Kenya30.2 cu km (1990)
Korea, North77.1 cu km (1999)
Korea, South69.7 cu km (1999)
Kuwait0.02 cu km (1997)
Kyrgyzstan46.5 cu km (1997)
Laos333.6 cu km (2003)
Latvia49.9 cu km (2005)
Lebanon4.8 cu km (1997)
Lesotho5.2 cu km (1987)
Liberia232 cu km (1987)
Libya0.6 cu km (1997)
Lithuania24.5 cu km (2005)
Luxembourg1.6 cu km (2005)
Macedonia6.4 cu km (2001)
Madagascar337 cu km (1984)
Malawi17.3 cu km (2001)
Malaysia580 cu km (1999)
Maldives0.03 cu km (1999)
Mali100 cu km (2001)
Malta0.07 cu km (2005)
Mauritania11.4 cu km (1997)
Mauritius2.2 cu km (2001)
Mexico457.2 cu km (2000)
Moldova11.7 cu km (1997)
Mongolia34.8 cu km (1999)
Morocco29 cu km (2003)
Mozambique216 cu km (1992)
Namibia45.5 cu km (1991)
Nepal210.2 cu km (1999)
Netherlands89.7 cu km (2005)
New Zealand397 cu km (1995)
Nicaragua196.7 cu km (2000)
Niger33.7 cu km (2003)
Nigeria286.2 cu km (2003)
Norway381.4 cu km (2005)
Oman1 cu km (1997)
Pakistan233.8 cu km (2003)
Panama148 cu km (2000)
Papua New Guinea801 cu km (1987)
Paraguay336 cu km (2000)
Peru1,913 cu km (2000)
Philippines479 cu km (1999)
Poland63.1 cu km (2005)
Portugal73.6 cu km (2005)
Qatar0.1 cu km (1997)
Romania42.3 cu km (2003)
Russia4,498 cu km (1997)
Rwanda5.2 cu km (2003)
Saint Kitts and Nevis0.02 cu km (2000)
Saudi Arabia2.4 cu km (1997)
Senegal39.4 cu km (1987)
Serbia208.5 cu km (note - includes Kosovo) (2003)
Sierra Leone160 cu km (1987)
Singapore0.6 cu km (1975)
Slovakia50.1 cu km (2003)
Slovenia32.1 cu km (2005)
Solomon Islands44.7 cu km (1987)
Somalia15.7 cu km (1997)
South Africa50 cu km (1990)
Spain111.1 cu km (2005)
Sri Lanka50 cu km (1999)
Sudan154 cu km (1997)
Suriname122 cu km (2003)
Swaziland4.5 cu km (1987)
Sweden179 cu km (2005)
Switzerland53.3 cu km (2005)
Syria46.1 cu km (1997)
Taiwan67 cu km (2000)
Tajikistan99.7 cu km (1997)
Tanzania91 cu km (2001)
Thailand409.9 cu km (1999)
Togo14.7 cu km (2001)
Trinidad and Tobago3.8 cu km (2000)
Tunisia4.6 cu km (2003)
Turkey234 cu km (2003)
Turkmenistan60.9 cu km (1997)
Uganda66 cu km (1970)
Ukraine139.5 cu km (1997)
United Arab Emirates0.2 cu km (1997)
United Kingdom160.6 cu km (2005)
United States3,069 cu km (1985)
Uruguay139 cu km (2000)
Uzbekistan72.2 cu km (2003)
Venezuela1,233.2 cu km (2000)
Vietnam891.2 cu km (1999)
Yemen4.1 cu km (1997)
Zambia105.2 cu km (2001)
Zimbabwe20 cu km (1987)
This page was last updated on 18 December 2008
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@2202 Freshwater withdrawal (domestic/industrial/agricultural) ()
Afghanistantotal: 23.26 cu km/yr (2%/0%/98%)per capita: 779 cu m/yr (2000)
Albaniatotal: 1.71 cu km/yr (27%/11%/62%)per capita: 546 cu m/yr (2000)
Algeriatotal: 6.07 cu km/yr (22%/13%/65%)per capita: 185 cu m/yr (2000)
Angolatotal: 0.35 cu km/yr (23%/17%/60%)per capita: 22 cu m/yr (2000)
Antigua and Barbudatotal: 0.005 cu km/yr (60%/20%/20%)per capita: 63 cu m/yr (1990)