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Energy alone is not sufficient for creating the conditions for economic growth, but it is certainly necessary. It is impossible to operate a factory, run a shop, grow crops or deliver goods to consumers without using some form of energy. Access to electricity is particularly crucial to human development as electricity is, in practice, indispensable for certain basic activities, such as lighting, refrigeration and the running of household appliances, and cannot easily be replaced by other forms of energy. Individuals’ access to electricity is one of the most clear and un-distorted indication of a country’s energy poverty status.
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Rank Territory Value191 Madagascar 8.0192 Kenya 7.9193 Mozambique 7.2194 Democratic Republic of Congo 6.7195 Myanmar 5.0195 Malawi 5.0195 Lesotho 5.0198 Ethiopia 4.7199 Uganda 3.7200 Afghanistan 2.0
LOWEST ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY
Technical notes
© Copyright 2006 SASI Group (University of Sheffield) and Mark Newman (University of Michigan)
percentage of population with electricity access in 2002*
Rank Territory Value171 Dem People’s Republic Korea 20.0171 Cameroon 20.0178 Eritrea 17.0179 Cambodia 15.8180 Nepal 15.4181 Burkina Faso 13.0182 Angola 12.0182 Zambia 12.0184 United Republic of Tanzania 10.5190 Togo 9.0
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Electricity Access
www.worldmapper.org
Produced by the SASI group (Sheffield) and Mark Newman (Michigan)
“Have you ever thought about what you would have to give up or how much work and effort you would haveto dedicate to daily activities if electricity did not help you?”
This map shows where people whohave electricity supplied to theirhomes live. Electricity access includesthat sourced from a publicly used gridand self-generated electricity (possiblyfrom solar, wind or hydroelectricsources). This map shows access, notthe quantities of electricity used.
The percentage of people with accessto electricity in their own homes isover 97% in Eastern Asia, EasternEurope, North America, WesternEurope and Japan. 7 of the 10territories with the lowest access toelectricity are in Southeastern Africa.
Electricity in homes can be used topower lighting, heating, cooking,radios, televisions, computers, washingmachines, and other appliances.
• Data are sourced from the World ResourcesInstitute’s 2005 Earth Trends.
• *Territories for which data have been estimatedare not shown in the table.
• See website for further information.
Territory size shows the proportion of all people withsome electrical power in their homes living there.
Map 346
Prazká Energetika, 2005
ELECTRICITY ACCESS
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