Daily newspapers (per 1,000 people) - Infrastructure - Development outcomes - African Development Indicators



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Daily newspapers refer to those published at least four times a week and calculated as average circulation (or copies printed) per 1,000 people. Source: United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) Institute for Statistics.
Daily newspapers (per 1,000 people) - Infrastructure - Development outcomes - African Development Indicators (Most Recent Data)

Rank

Country

Value

1Mauritius (2004)77.2
2Botswana (2004)41.47
3Egypt (1999)31.28
4South Africa (2004)29.62
5North Africa (1999)29.58
6Gabon (1998)28.96
7Namibia (2004)27.99
8Algeria (1998)27.18
9Nigeria (1998)25.41
10Swaziland (2004)24.23
11Tunisia (2001)22.69
12Africa (1998)16.05
13Ivory Coast (1998)15.58
14Liberia (1998)14.19
15Libya (1998)14.12
16Ghana (1998)13.86
17Sub-Saharan Africa (1998)12.06
18Morocco (2003)11.74
19Sub-Saharan Africa excluding South Africa (1998)10.65
20Lesotho (1998)8.99
21Senegal (2004)8.72
22Kenya (1999)8.34
23Cameroon (1998)6.35
24Republic of the Congo (1998)6.35
25Sub-Saharan Africa excluding South Africa and Nigeria (1998)5.17
26Zambia (2004)4.88
27Guinea-Bissau (1998)4.79
28Ethiopia (2004)4.65
29Equatorial Guinea (1998)4.62
30Madagascar (1998)4.51
31Democratic Republic of the Congo (1998)2.76
32Mozambique (2004)2.73
33Burundi (1998)2.45
34Malawi (1998)2.41
35Angola (2004)2.24
36Togo (2000)1.85
37Central African Republic (1998)1.73
38Gambia (1998)1.7
39Tanzania (2004)1.6
40Burkina Faso (1998)1.29
41Mali (1998)1.12
42Benin (2004)0.36
43Chad (1998)0.21
44Niger (2004)0.2
45Rwanda (1998)0.09
Country Comparison Graph