Annual Unemployment Rate of African Countries in 1992

Updated on May 15, 2026.

According to data from the World Bank, in 1992, among all African countries, Djibouti had the highest unemployment rate (26.46%), followed by Algeria (24.38%), and then South Africa (23.46%). On the other hand, Chad had the lowest unemployment rate (0.66%).

Use the chart and table below to see the annual unemployment rate for each country in 1992.

You can also see links below for the trend of unemployment rate for each African country.

The World Bank defines unemployment rate as "the share of the labor force that is without work but available for and seeking employment".

You may also be interested in:
Annual Youth Unemployment Rate of African Countries in 1992.

Related Topics: World Bank Topic List

Data Source: World Bank.

Annual Unemployment Rate of African Countries in 1992 (%)

Annual Unemployment Rate of African Countries in 1992

0 of 0

Country	Unemployment(%)
Algeria	24.38
Angola	16.96
Benin	1.51
Botswana	16.33
Burkina Faso	2.51
Burundi	3.13
Cape Verde	13.43
Cameroon	9.06
Republic of Congo	19.92
Ivory Coast	6.7
Democratic Republic of the Congo	3.37
Djibouti	26.46
Central African Republic	5.83
Chad	0.66
Egypt	8.92
Equatorial Guinea	6.88
Eritrea	5.3
Eswatini	20.95
Ethiopia	3.42
Gabon	17.72
Gambia	9.89
Ghana	4.7
Guinea	4.58
Guinea-Bissau	3.08
Kenya	2.89
Lesotho	15.45
Liberia	2.72
Libya	18.83
Madagascar	6.28
Malawi	5.06
Mali	1.48
Mauritania	10.05
Mauritius	9.43
Morocco	13.78
Mozambique	3.03
Zambia	19.57
Zimbabwe	4.93
Tanzania	3.68
Uganda	3.55
Tunisia	15.6
Togo	4.21
Sudan	15.67
Somalia	19.38
South Africa	23.46
South Sudan	12.37
Sierra Leone	4.38
Senegal	2.93
Rwanda	12.11
Niger	1.57
Nigeria	3.79
Namibia	18.9
Comoros	4.53
Sao Tome and Principe	14.65

Trend of Annual Unemployment Rate of African Countries

Use the links below to see the trend of the annual unemployment rate for the following African countries.