Guinea-Bissau

<p>For much of its history, Guinea-Bissau was under the control of the Mali Empire and the Kaabu Kingdom. In the 16th century, Portugal began establishing trading posts along Guinea-Bissau’s shoreline. Initially, the Portuguese were restricted to the coastline and islands. However, the slave and gold trades were lucrative to local African leaders, and the Portuguese were slowly able to expand their power and influence inland. Starting in the 18th century, the Mali Empire and Kingdom of Kaabu slowly disintegrated into smaller local entities. By the 19th century, Portugal had fully incorporated Guinea-Bissau into its empire.<br><br>Since gaining independence in 1974, Guinea-Bissau has experienced considerable political and military upheaval. In 1980, a military coup established General Joao Bernardo 'Nino' VIEIRA as president. VIEIRA's regime suppressed political opposition and purged political rivals. Several coup attempts through the 1980s and early 1990s failed to unseat him, but a military mutiny and civil war in 1999 led to VIEIRA's ouster. In 2000, a transitional government turned over power to opposition leader Kumba YALA. In 2003, a bloodless military coup overthrew YALA and installed businessman Henrique ROSA as interim president. In 2005, VIEIRA was reelected, pledging to pursue economic development and national reconciliation; he was assassinated in 2009. Malam Bacai SANHA was then elected president, but he passed away in 2012 from a long-term illness. A military coup blocked the second round of the election to replace him, but after mediation from the Economic Community of Western African States, a civilian transitional government assumed power. In 2014, Jose Mario VAZ was elected president in a free and fair election, and in 2019, he became the first president in Guinea-Bissau’s history to complete a full term. Umaro Sissoco EMBALO was elected president in 2019, but he did not take office until 2020 because of a prolonged challenge to the election results.</p>

Land

28,120 sq km

Total

36,125 sq km

Water

8,005 sq km

slightly less than three times the size of Connecticut

tropical; generally hot and humid; monsoonal-type rainy season (June to November) with southwesterly winds; dry season (December to May) with northeasterly harmattan winds

350 km

Africa

Highest point

Dongol Ronde 277 m

Lowest point

Atlantic Ocean 0 m

Mean elevation

70 m

12 00 N, 15 00 W

this small country is swampy along its western coast and is low-lying inland

250 sq km (2012)

Border countries

Guinea 421 km; Senegal 341 km

number of neighbors

2

Total

762 km

Agricultural land

29.9% (2023 est.)

Agricultural land: arable land

arable land: 14.1% (2023 est.)

Agricultural land: permanent crops

permanent crops: 8.9% (2023 est.)

Agricultural land: permanent pasture

permanent pasture: 6.9% (2023 est.)

arable land

14.07%

Forest

75% (2023 est.)

Other

0% (2023 est.)

permanent crops

8.89%

No

Western Africa, bordering the North Atlantic Ocean, between Guinea and Senegal

Senegalo-Mauritanian Basin

Google Maps

https://goo.gl/maps/5Wyaz17miUc1zLc67

OpenStreetMap

https://www.openstreetmap.org/relation/192776

Africa

Exclusive economic zone

200 nm

Territorial sea

12 nm

hot, dry, dusty harmattan haze may reduce visibility during dry season; brush fires

fish, timber, phosphates, bauxite, clay, granite, limestone, unexploited deposits of petroleum

approximately one fifth of the population lives in the capital city of Bissau along the Atlantic coast; the remainder is distributed among the eight mainly rural regions, as shown in this population distribution map

Western Africa

mostly low-lying coastal plain with a deeply indented estuarine coastline rising to savanna in east; numerous off-shore islands including the Arquipelago Dos Bijagos consisting of 18 main islands and many small islets

UTC

number of time zones

1

0-14 years

42.3% (male 453,513/female 448,514)

15-64 years

54.6% (male 561,868/female 602,280)

65 years and over

3.1% (2024 est.) (male 27,529/female 38,621)

Beer

0.41 liters of pure alcohol (2019 est.)

Other alcohols

1.28 liters of pure alcohol (2019 est.)

Spirits

0.54 liters of pure alcohol (2019 est.)

Total

3.21 liters of pure alcohol (2019 est.)

Wine

0.98 liters of pure alcohol (2019 est.)

35.82 births/1,000 population (2025 est.)

Men married by age 18

2.2% (2019)

Women married by age 15

8.1% (2019)

Women married by age 18

25.7% (2019)

18.8% (2019 est.)

59% (2019 est.)

6.99 deaths/1,000 population (2025 est.)

adult female

194 per 1,000

adult male

273 per 1,000

Elderly dependency ratio

5.7 (2024 est.)

Potential support ratio

17.6 (2024 est.)

Total dependency ratio

83.2 (2024 est.)

Youth dependency ratio

77.5 (2024 est.)

improved total

23.99%

Improved: rural

rural: 52.5% of population (2022 est.)

Improved: total

total: 61.8% of population (2022 est.)

Improved: urban

urban: 73.1% of population (2022 est.)

Unimproved: rural

rural: 47.5% of population (2022 est.)

Unimproved: total

total: 38.2% of population (2022 est.)

Unimproved: urban

urban: 26.9% of population (2022 est.)

2.7% of GDP (2020 est.)

Balanta 30%, Fulani 30%, Manjaco 14%, Mandinga 13%, Papel 7%, unspecified smaller ethnic groups 6% (2015 est.)

2.26 (2025 est.)

9 % of GDP

Health expenditure (as % of GDP)

8.2% of GDP (2021)

Health expenditure (as % of national budget)

5.2% of national budget (2022 est.)

0.57%

Female

40.6 deaths/1,000 live births

Male

52 deaths/1,000 live births

neonatal

33 deaths/1,000 live births

Total

45.1 deaths/1,000 live births (2025 est.)

Portuguese-based Creole, Portuguese (official; largely used as a second or third language), Pular (a Fula language), Mandingo

languages

Portuguese, Upper Guinea Creole

number of languages

2

Female

66.8 years

Male

62.2 years

Total population

64.5 years (2024 est.)

Female

52.2% (2022 est.)

Male

77.3% (2022 est.)

Total population

63.9% (2022 est.)

664,000 BISSAU (capital) (2023)

505 deaths/100,000 live births (2023 est.)

Female

18.9 years

Male

17.8 years

Total

18.5 years (2025 est.)

82 births/1,000 women 15-19

Adjective

Bissau-Guinean

Noun

Bissau-Guinean(s)

-3.36 migrant(s)/1,000 population (2025 est.)

9.5% (2016)

0.25 physicians/1,000 population (2022)

Female

1,089,415

Male

1,042,910

Total

2,132,325 (2024 est.)

2.55% (2025 est.)

Muslim 46.1%, folk religions 30.6%, Christian 18.9%, other or unaffiliated 4.4% (2020 est.)

improved total

22.6%

Improved: rural

rural: 23.8% of population (2022 est.)

Improved: total

total: 45.6% of population (2022 est.)

Improved: urban

urban: 72.2% of population (2022 est.)

Unimproved: rural

rural: 76.2% of population (2022 est.)

Unimproved: total

total: 54.4% of population (2022 est.)

Unimproved: urban

urban: 27.8% of population (2022 est.)

0-14 years

1.01 male(s)/female

15-64 years

0.93 male(s)/female

65 years and over

0.71 male(s)/female

At birth

1.03 male(s)/female

Total population

0.96 male(s)/female (2024 est.)

Female

0.5% (2025 est.)

Male

13.2% (2025 est.)

Total

6.7% (2025 est.)

4.59 children born/woman (2025 est.)

Rate of urbanization

3.22% annual rate of change (2020-25 est.)

Urban population

45.5% of total population (2023)

measles

65%

9 regions (<em>regioes</em>, singular - <em>regiao</em>); Bafata, Biombo, Bissau, Bolama/Bijagos, Cacheu, Gabu, Oio, Quinara, Tombali

Etymology

the name is derived from the local Bijuga people and is used to distinguish the country from neighboring Guinea

Geographic coordinates

11 51 N, 15 35 W

Name

Bissau

Time difference

UTC 0 (5 hours ahead of Washington, DC, during Standard Time)

Citizenship by birth

yes

Citizenship by descent only

yes

Dual citizenship recognized

no

Residency requirement for naturalization

5 years

svg

https://mainfacts.com/media/images/coats_of_arms/gw.svg

Amendment process

proposed by the National People&rsquo;s Assembly if supported by at least one third of its members, by the Council of State (a presidential consultant body), or by the government; passage requires approval by at least two-thirds majority vote of the Assembly; constitutional articles on the republican and secular form of government and national sovereignty cannot be amended

History

promulgated 16 May 1984

alternative spellings

GW, Republic of Guinea-Bissau, República da Guiné-Bissau

Conventional long form

Republic of Guinea-Bissau

Conventional short form

Guinea-Bissau

Etymology

the country is partly named after the Guinea region of West Africa that lies along the Gulf of Guinea; the name itself is derived from the Tuareg word <em>aginaw</em>, meaning "black people;" Bissau, the name of the capital city, distinguishes the country from neighboring Guinea and is derived from the local Bijuga people

FIFA code

GNB

Former

Portuguese Guinea

Local long form

Republica da Guine-Bissau

local long form (por)

República da Guiné-Bissau

Local short form

Guine-Bissau

Chief of mission

Ambassador Michael RAYNOR (since 20 April 2022)

Email address and website

<br>dakarACS@state.gov<br><br>https://gw.usmission.gov/

Mailing address

2080 Bissau Place, Washington DC&nbsp; 20521-2080

Chancery

918 16th Street, NW (Mezzanine Suite)<br>Washington DC 20006

Chief of mission

Ambassador Maria Da Concei&ccedil;&atilde;o NOBRE CABRAL (since 18 September 2024)

FAX

[1] (202) 872-4226

Telephone

[1] (202) 872-4222

Cabinet

Cabinet nominated by the prime minister, appointed by the president

Chief of state

Interim President Gen. Horta Nta Na MAN (since 27 November 2025)

Election results

<em><br>2025: </em>Umaro Sissoco EMBALO (Madem G15) and Fernando DIAS da Costa (PRS) both claimed victory in first round; a coup prevented the release of election results after ballots were destroyed<em><br><br>2019:</em> Umaro Sissoco EMBALO elected president in second round; percent of vote in first round - Domingos Simoes PEREIRA (PAIGC) 40.1%, Umaro Sissoco EMBALO (Madem G15) 27.7%, Nuno Gomez NABIAM (APU-PDGB) 13.2%, Jose Mario VAZ (independent) 12.4%, other 6.6%; percent of vote in second round - Umaro Sissoco EMBALO 53.6%, Domingos Simoes PEREIRA 46.5% (2019)

Election/appointment process

president directly elected by absolute-majority popular vote in 2 rounds, if needed, for up to 2 consecutive 5-year terms; prime minister appointed by the president after consultation with party leaders in the National People's Assembly

Expected date of next election

2025

Head of government

Interim Prime Minister Il&iacute;dio Vieira TE (since 28 November 2025)

Most recent election date

23 November 2025

Note

<strong>note:</strong> elections were held on 23 November 2025; a military coup on 26 November suspended the election process, arrested the sitting president, swore in a transitional president, and appointed a cabinet for one year

<strong>description:</strong> two equal horizontal bands of yellow (top) and green, with a vertical red band on the left side; a five-pointed black star is centered in the red band<br><br><strong>meaning:</strong> yellow stands for the sun, green for hope, red for blood shed during the struggle for independence; the black star stands for African unity<br><br><strong>history:</strong> uses the colors of the Pan-African movement; the Ghanaian flag heavily influenced the design

The flag of Guinea-Bissau features a red vertical band on its hoist side that takes up about two-fifth the width of the field, and two equal horizontal bands of yellow and green adjoining the vertical band. A five-pointed black star is centered in the vertical band.

svg

https://flagcdn.com/gw.svg

semi-presidential republic

24 September 1973 (declared); 10 September 1974 (from Portugal)

accepts compulsory ICJ jurisdiction; non-party state to the ICCt

ACP, AfDB, AOSIS, AU, CPLP, ECOWAS, FAO, FZ, G-77, IBRD, ICAO, ICRM, IDA, IDB, IFAD, IFC, IFRCS, ILO, IMF, IMO, Interpol, IOC, IOM, IPU, ITSO, ITU, ITUC (NGOs), MIGA, MINUSMA, NAM, OIC, OIF, OPCW, UN, UNCTAD, UNESCO, UNIDO, UNWTO, UPU, WADB (regional), WAEMU, WCO, WFTU (NGOs), WHO, WIPO, WMO, WTO

Highest court(s)

Supreme Court or Supremo Tribunal de Justica (consists of 9 judges and organized into Civil, Criminal, and Social and Administrative Disputes Chambers)

Judge selection and term of office

judges nominated by the Higher Council of the Magistrate, a major government organ responsible for judge appointments, dismissals, and judiciary discipline; judges appointed by the president for life

Note

<strong>note:</strong> the Supreme Court has both appellate and constitutional jurisdiction

Subordinate courts

Appeals Court; regional (first instance) courts; military court

mixed system of civil law, which incorporated Portuguese law at independence; influenced by Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), West African Economic and Monetary Union (UEMOA), African Francophone Public Law, and customary law

Electoral system

proportional representation

Expected date of next election

November 2029

Legislative structure

unicameral

Legislature name

People's National Assembly (Assembleia Nacional Popular)

Most recent election date

11/23/2025

Number of seats

102 (all directly elected)

Parties elected and seats per party

Inclusive Alliance Platform/Terra Coalition (54); Movement for Democratic Alternation (MADEM G.15) (29); Party for Social Renewal (PRS) (12); Bissau-Guinean Workers’ Party (6); Other (1)

Percentage of women in chamber

9.8%

Scope of elections

full renewal

Term in office

4 years

red, yellow, green, black

Selected World Heritage Site locales

Coastal and Marine Ecosystems of the Bijag&oacute;s Archipelago &ndash; Omat&iacute; Minh&ocirc; (n)

Total World Heritage Sites

1 (natural)

Independence Day, 24 September (1973)

black star

African Party for the Independence of Guinea and Cabo Verde or PAIGC <br>Democratic Convergence Party or PCD <br>Movement for Democratic Alternation Group of 15 or MADEM-G15 <br>National People’s Assembly – Democratic Party of Guinea Bissau or APU-PDGB <br>New Democracy Party or PND <br>Party for Social Renewal or PRS <br>Republican Party for Independence and Development or PRID <br>Union for Change or UM 

Monday

18 years of age; universal

No

rice, groundnuts, cashews, root vegetables, oil palm fruit, plantains, cassava, coconuts, vegetables, sweet potatoes (2023)

note

<b>note:</b> top ten agricultural products based on tonnage

Expenditures

$450.953 million (2023 est.)

Note

<b>note:</b> central government revenues and expenses (excluding grants/extrabudgetary units/social security funds) converted to US dollars at average official exchange rate for year indicated

Revenues

$269.794 million (2023 est.)

code

XOF

name

West African CFA franc (XOF) [Fr]

$-160,168,523

Current account balance 2021

-$14.128 million (2021 est.)

Current account balance 2022

-$146.64 million (2022 est.)

Current account balance 2023

-$160.169 million (2023 est.)

Note

<b>note:</b> balance of payments - net trade and primary/secondary income in current dollars

$1.43 billion

Debt - external 2023

$896.812 million (2023 est.)

Note

<strong>note:</strong> present value of external debt in current US dollars

extremely poor West African economy; ethnically diverse labor force; increasing government expenditures; slight inflation due to food supply disruptions; major cashew exporter; systemic banking instabilities and corruption; vulnerable to oil price shocks

Currency

Communaute Financiere Africaine francs (XOF) per US dollar -

Exchange rates 2020

575.586 (2020 est.)

Exchange rates 2021

554.531 (2021 est.)

Exchange rates 2022

623.76 (2022 est.)

Exchange rates 2023

606.57 (2023 est.)

Exchange rates 2024

606.345 (2024 est.)

$262.82 million

Exports 2021

$334.904 million (2021 est.)

Exports 2022

$280.065 million (2022 est.)

Exports 2023

$284.5 million (2023 est.)

Note

<b>note:</b> balance of payments - exports of goods and services in current dollars

coconuts/brazil nuts/cashews, fish, fish oil, processed crustaceans, malt extract (2023)

note

<b>note:</b> top five export commodities based on value in dollars

India 66%, Chile 9%, Cote d'Ivoire 5%, Ghana 4%, Netherlands 3% (2023)

note

<b>note:</b> top five export partners based on percentage share of exports

net inflows

$26.65 million

Exports of goods and services

12.5% (2024 est.)

Government consumption

17.8% (2024 est.)

Household consumption

77% (2024 est.)

Imports of goods and services

-28.2% (2024 est.)

Investment in fixed capital

22.8% (2024 est.)

Investment in inventories

-1.9% (2024 est.)

Note

<b>note:</b> figures may not total 100% due to rounding or gaps in data collection

Agriculture

36.8% (2024 est.)

Industry

16.6% (2024 est.)

Note

<b>note:</b> figures may not total 100% due to non-allocated consumption not captured in sector-reported data

Services

42.1% (2024 est.)

$2.12 billion (2024 est.)

note

<b>note:</b> data in current dollars at official exchange rate

$1,008

50.7 (2010)

Gini Index coefficient - distribution of family income 2021

33.4 (2021 est.)

Note

<b>note:</b> index (0-100) of income distribution; higher values represent greater inequality

$2.24 billion

$990

25 % of GDP

Highest 10%

26.1% (2021 est.)

Lowest 10%

3.4% (2021 est.)

Note

<b>note:</b> % share of income accruing to lowest and highest 10% of population

$598.06 million

Imports 2021

$518.162 million (2021 est.)

Imports 2022

$577.899 million (2022 est.)

Imports 2023

$592.095 million (2023 est.)

Note

<b>note:</b> balance of payments - imports of goods and services in current dollars

refined petroleum, iron bars, rice, plastics, flavored water (2023)

note

<b>note:</b> top five import commodities based on value in dollars

Senegal 28%, Portugal 24%, China 11%, Gambia, The 10%, Pakistan 4% (2023)

note

<b>note:</b> top five import partners based on percentage share of imports

8% (2024 est.)

note

<b>note:</b> annual % change in industrial value added based on constant local currency

agricultural products processing, beer, soft drinks

3.77%

Inflation rate (consumer prices) 2022

9.4% (2022 est.)

Inflation rate (consumer prices) 2023

7.1% (2023 est.)

Inflation rate (consumer prices) 2024

3.8% (2024 est.)

Note

<b>note:</b> annual % change based on consumer prices

845,300 (2024 est.)

note

<b>note:</b> number of people ages 15 or older who are employed or seeking work

total

899,220 persons

agriculture

61.07%

industry

9.71%

services

29.21%

50.5% (2021 est.)

note

<b>note:</b> % of population with income below national poverty line

Public debt 2016

57.9% of GDP (2016 est.)

$6.87 billion

Note

<b>note:</b> data in 2021 dollars

Real GDP (purchasing power parity) 2022

$5.399 billion (2022 est.)

Real GDP (purchasing power parity) 2023

$5.64 billion (2023 est.)

Real GDP (purchasing power parity) 2024

$5.912 billion (2024 est.)

4.15%

Note

<b>note:</b> annual GDP % growth based on constant local currency

Real GDP growth rate 2022

5.6% (2022 est.)

Real GDP growth rate 2023

4.5% (2023 est.)

Real GDP growth rate 2024

4.8% (2024 est.)

$3,119

Note

<b>note:</b> data in 2021 dollars

Real GDP per capita 2022

$2,600 (2022 est.)

Real GDP per capita 2023

$2,600 (2023 est.)

Real GDP per capita 2024

$2,700 (2024 est.)

$217.18 million

Note

<b>note:</b> personal transfers and compensation between resident and non-resident individuals/households/entities

Remittances 2021

11% of GDP (2021 est.)

Remittances 2022

10.3% of GDP (2022 est.)

Remittances 2023

9.8% of GDP (2023 est.)

11 % of GDP

9 % of GDP

8.8% (of GDP) (2023 est.)

note

<b>note:</b> central government tax revenue as a % of GDP

2.67%

Note

<b>note:</b> % of labor force seeking employment

Unemployment rate 2022

2.7% (2022 est.)

Unemployment rate 2023

2.7% (2023 est.)

Unemployment rate 2024

2.7% (2024 est.)

Female

2% (2024 est.)

Male

3.4% (2024 est.)

Note

<b>note:</b> % of labor force ages 15-24 seeking employment

Total

2.8% (2024 est.)

Imports

1 metric tons (2023 est.)

Consumption

79.8 million kWh (2023 est.)

Installed generating capacity

29,000 kW (2023 est.)

Transmission/distribution losses

6 million kWh (2023 est.)

Electrification - rural areas

15.8%

Electrification - total population

37.4% (2022 est.)

Electrification - urban areas

61%

Fossil fuels

96.5% of total installed capacity (2023 est.)

hydroelectric

0%

nuclear

0%

renewable

7.09%

Solar

3.5% of total installed capacity (2023 est.)

Total energy consumption per capita 2023

2.351 million Btu/person (2023 est.)

Refined petroleum consumption

2,000 bbl/day (2023 est.)

87.4%

per 100 inhabitants

0 per 100

Subscriptions per 100 inhabitants

(2023 est.) less than 1

Total

7,000 (2023 est.)

1 state-owned TV station, Televisao da Guine-Bissau (TGB) and a second station, Radio e Televisao de Portugal (RTP) Africa, operated by Portuguese public broadcaster (RTP); 1 state-owned radio station, several private radio stations, and some community radio stations; multiple international broadcasters are available (2019)

.gw

Percent of population

33% (2023 est.)

####

+245

Subscriptions per 100 inhabitants

(2022 est.) less than 1

Total subscriptions

0 (2022 est.)

subscriptions per 100

128 per 100

Subscriptions per 100 inhabitants

126 (2022 est.)

Total subscriptions

2.76 million (2023 est.)

7 (2025)

J5

Right

By type

bulk carrier 3, general cargo 12, other 5

Total

20 (2023)

Key ports

Bissau, Rio Cacheu

Large

0

Medium

0

Ports with oil terminals

1

Small

0

Total ports

2 (2024)

Very small

2

RGB

the Armed Forces (FARP) are focused on external security, but also has some internal security duties; the FARP and the paramilitary National Guard have been influential in the country&rsquo;s politics since independence and have attempted several coups; since the 2000s, the FARP has undergone various attempts at defense and security sector reforms under the auspices of the African Union, the EU, the Economic Community of West Africa (ECOWAS), and the UN (2025)

People's Revolutionary Armed Force (Forcas Armadas Revolucionarias do Povo or FARP): Army, Navy, Air Force<br><br>Ministry of Internal Administration: National Guard (a gendarmerie force), Public Order Police, Border Police, Rapid Intervention Police, Maritime Police (2025)

active duty personnel

4,000

note

<strong>note: </strong>the Public Order Police is responsible for maintaining law and order, while the Judicial Police, under the Ministry of Justice, has primary responsibility for investigating drug trafficking, terrorism, and other transnational crimes

percent of total labor force

0.53 %

estimated 4,000 active FARP (2025)

the FARP is outfitted mostly with Soviet-era weapons and equipment (2025)

1 % of GDP

current USD

$25,292,392

Military Expenditures 2020

1.5% of GDP (2020 est.)

Military Expenditures 2021

1.5% of GDP (2021 est.)

Military Expenditures 2022

1.4% of GDP (2022 est.)

Military Expenditures 2023

1.2% of GDP (2023 est.)

Military Expenditures 2024

1.2% of GDP (2024 est.)

percent of central government expenditure

5.76 %

percent of GDP

1.23 % of GDP

18-25 years of age for selective compulsory military service for men and women (Air Force service is voluntary) (2025)

Refugees

54 (2024 est.)

From coal and metallurgical coke

1 metric tonnes of CO2 (2023 est.)

From petroleum and other liquids

366,000 metric tonnes of CO2 (2023 est.)

Total emissions

366,000 metric tonnes of CO2 (2023 est.)

deforestation (overharvesting of trees for timber and agricultural purposes); soil erosion; overgrazing; overfishing

Party to

Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Climate Change-Paris Agreement, Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban, Desertification, Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Nuclear Test Ban, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands, Whaling

Signed, but not ratified

none of the selected agreements

42.6 micrograms per cubic meter (2019 est.)

13 % of total land area

7 % of total

31.4 billion cubic meters (2022 est.)

1 % of internal resources

Agricultural

144 million cubic meters (2022 est.)

Industrial

11.9 million cubic meters (2022 est.)

Municipal

34.1 million cubic meters (2022 est.)

Municipal solid waste generated annually

289,500 tons (2024 est.)

Percent of municipal solid waste recycled

10.1% (2022 est.)