Annual Labor Force of African Countries in 1992

Updated on May 16, 2026.

According to data from the World Bank, in 1992, among all African countries, Nigeria had the highest labor force (46,738,488), followed by Ethiopia (22,824,157), and then Egypt (17,287,797). On the other hand, Sao Tome and Principe had the lowest labor force (17,345).

Use the chart and table below to see the annual labor force for each country in 1992.

You can also see links below for the trend of the labor force for each African country.

The World Bank defines Labor Force as "people ages 15 and older who supply labor for the production of goods and services during a specified period; it includes people who are currently employed and people who are unemployed but seeking work as well as first-time job-seekers".

Related Topics: World Bank Topic List
Data Source: World Bank.
Annual Labor Force of African Countries in 1992
Annual Labor Force of African Countries in 1992
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Country Labor Force
Algeria 7198682
Angola 5234382
Benin 2182477
Botswana 478227
Burkina Faso 4252688
Burundi 2664991
Cape Verde 129540
Cameroon 5313963
Republic of Congo 971096
Ivory Coast 4551689
Democratic Republic of the Congo 15730621
Djibouti 124191
Central African Republic 1216479
Chad 2479498
Egypt 17287797
Equatorial Guinea 179217
Eritrea 804732
Eswatini 272483
Ethiopia 22824157
Gabon 289892
Gambia 299048
Ghana 6492065
Guinea 2493175
Guinea-Bissau 357762
Kenya 9121525
Lesotho 789181
Liberia 896095
Libya 1275838
Madagascar 5998067
Malawi 4435670
Mali 3560164
Mauritania 533965
Mauritius 462679
Morocco 7883614
Mozambique 6231258
Zambia 2522822
Zimbabwe 3810735
Tanzania 12850664
Uganda 7115745
Tunisia 2709741
Togo 1382217
Sudan 6219895
Somalia 1176749
South Africa 15381627
South Sudan 1988470
Sierra Leone 1526700
Senegal 2245704
Rwanda 2472843
Niger 3704543
Nigeria 46738488
Namibia 465311
Comoros 102704
Sao Tome and Principe 17345

Trend of Labor Force of African Countries

Use the links below to see the trend of Labor Force for the following African countries.