Quality of life comparison

compared to

If you lived in Morocco instead of Venezuela, you would:

Economy

make 14.2% more money

Venezuela has a GDP per capita of $7,704 as of 2018, while in Morocco, the GDP per capita is $8,800 as of 2023.

be 85.5% less likely to live below the poverty line

In Venezuela, 33.1% live below the poverty line as of 2015. In Morocco, however, that number is 4.8% as of 2013.

be 64.7% more likely to be unemployed

In Venezuela, 5.5% of adults are unemployed as of 2023. In Morocco, that number is 9.1% as of 2023.

pay a 11.8% higher top tax rate

Venezuela has a top tax rate of 34.0% as of 2016. In Morocco, the top tax rate is 38.0% as of 2016.

Life

be 72.2% less likely to die during childbirth

In Venezuela, approximately 259.0 women per 100,000 births die during labor as of 2020. In Morocco, 72.0 women do as of 2020.

be 22.2% less likely to be literate

In Venezuela, the literacy rate is 97.5% as of 2021. In Morocco, it is 75.9% as of 2021.

Basic Needs

be 11.8% more likely to have internet access

In Venezuela, approximately 78.7% of the population has internet access as of 2022. In Morocco, about 88.0% do as of 2021.

Expenditures

spend 5.2 times more on education

Venezuela spends 1.3% of its total GDP on education as of 2017. Morocco spends 6.8% of total GDP on education as of 2020.

spend 57.9% more on healthcare

Venezuela spends 3.8% of its total GDP on healthcare as of 2020. In Morocco, that number is 6.0% of GDP as of 2020.

Geography

see 34.5% less coastline

Venezuela has a total of 2,800 km of coastline. In Morocco, that number is 1,835 km.

The statistics above were calculated using the following data sources: The World Factbook, Direction Générale des Impôts, Morocco, Ministerio del Poder Popular de Finanzas, SENIAT.

Morocco: At a glance

Morocco is a sovereign country in Africa, with a total land area of approximately 446,300 sq km. In 788, about a century after the Arab conquest of North Africa, a series of Moroccan Muslim dynasties began to rule in Morocco. In the 16th century, the Sa'adi monarchy, particularly under Ahmad al-MANSUR (1578-1603), repelled foreign invaders and inaugurated a golden age. The Alaouite Dynasty, to which the current Moroccan royal family belongs, dates from the 17th century. In 1860, Spain occupied northern Morocco and ushered in a half century of trade rivalry among European powers that saw Morocco's sovereignty steadily erode; in 1912, the French imposed a protectorate over the country. A protracted independence struggle with France ended successfully in 1956. The internationalized city of Tangier and most Spanish possessions were turned over to the new country that same year. Sultan MOHAMMED V, the current monarch's grandfather, organized the new state as a constitutional monarchy and in 1957 assumed the title of king. Although Morocco is not the UN-recognized Administering Power for the Western Sahara, it exercises de facto administrative control over 80% of the territory. The UN since 1991 has monitored a ceasefire between Morocco and the Polisario Front and leads ongoing negotiations over the status of the territory. King MOHAMMED VI in early 2011 responded to the spread of pro-democracy protests in the region by implementing a reform program that included a new constitution, passed by popular referendum in July 2011, under which some new powers were extended to parliament and the prime minister but ultimate authority remains in the hands of the monarch. In November 2012, the Justice and Development Party - a moderate Islamist party - won the largest number of seats in parliamentary elections, becoming the first Islamist party to lead the Moroccan Government.
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