Quality of life comparison

compared to

If you lived in Chad instead of Honduras, you would:

Health

be 71.5% less likely to be obese

In Honduras, 21.4% of adults are obese as of 2016. In Chad, that number is 6.1% of people as of 2016.

be 5.5 times more likely to be living with HIV/AIDS

In Honduras, 0.2% of people are living with AIDS/HIV as of 2020. In Chad, that number is 1.1% of people as of 2020.

live 16.0 years less

In Honduras, the average life expectancy is 75 years (72 years for men, 79 years for women) as of 2022. In Chad, that number is 59 years (57 years for men, 61 years for women) as of 2022.

Economy

be 82.2% less likely to be unemployed

In Honduras, 6.1% of adults are unemployed as of 2023. In Chad, that number is 1.1% as of 2023.

be 11.9% less likely to live below the poverty line

In Honduras, 48.0% live below the poverty line as of 2019. In Chad, however, that number is 42.3% as of 2018.

make 72.3% less money

Honduras has a GDP per capita of $6,500 as of 2023, while in Chad, the GDP per capita is $1,800 as of 2023.

pay a 2.4 times higher top tax rate

Honduras has a top tax rate of 25.0% as of 2016. In Chad, the top tax rate is 60.0% as of 2016.

Life

have 97.0% more children

In Honduras, there are approximately 19.9 babies per 1,000 people as of 2024. In Chad, there are 39.2 babies per 1,000 people as of 2024.

be 69.7% less likely to be literate

In Honduras, the literacy rate is 88.5% as of 2019. In Chad, it is 26.8% as of 2021.

be 4.3 times more likely to die during infancy

In Honduras, approximately 15.1 children (per 1,000 live births) die before they reach the age of one as of 2022. In Chad, on the other hand, 65.5 children do as of 2022.

Basic Needs

be 87.6% less likely to have access to electricity

In Honduras, approximately 94% of people have electricity access (100% in urban areas, and 86% in rural areas) as of 2022. In Chad, that number is 12% of people on average (43% in urban areas, and 1% in rural areas) as of 2022.

be 62.5% less likely to have internet access

In Honduras, approximately 48.0% of the population has internet access as of 2021. In Chad, about 18.0% do as of 2021.

be 36.6% less likely to have access to improved drinking water

In Honduras, approximately 96% of people have improved drinking water access (100% in urban areas, and 91% in rural areas) as of 2020. In Chad, that number is 61% of people on average (90% in urban areas, and 52% in rural areas) as of 2020.

Expenditures

spend 54.7% less on education

Honduras spends 6.4% of its total GDP on education as of 2020. Chad spends 2.9% of total GDP on education as of 2021.

spend 40.0% less on healthcare

Honduras spends 9.0% of its total GDP on healthcare as of 2020. In Chad, that number is 5.4% of GDP as of 2020.

The statistics above were calculated using the following data sources: Dirección Ejecutiva de Ingresos, The World Factbook, General Inspectorate of Finance.

Chad: At a glance

Chad is a sovereign country in Africa, with a total land area of approximately 1,259,200 sq km. Chad, part of France's African holdings until 1960, endured three decades of civil warfare, as well as invasions by Libya, before a semblance of peace was finally restored in 1990. The government eventually drafted a democratic constitution and held flawed presidential elections in 1996 and 2001. In 1998, a rebellion broke out in northern Chad, which has sporadically flared up despite several peace agreements between the government and the insurgents. In 2005, new rebel groups emerged in western Sudan and made probing attacks into eastern Chad despite signing peace agreements in December 2006 and October 2007. In June 2005, President Idriss DEBY held a referendum successfully removing constitutional term limits and won another controversial election in 2006. Sporadic rebel campaigns continued throughout 2006 and 2007. The capital experienced a significant insurrection in early 2008, but has had no significant rebel threats since then, in part due to Chad's 2010 rapprochement with Sudan, which previously used Chadian rebels as proxies. DEBY in 2011 was reelected to his fourth term in an election that international observers described as proceeding without incident. Power remains in the hands of an ethnic minority. In January 2014, Chad began a two year rotation on the UN Security Council.
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