Mozambique
Mozambique was the 124th largest economy in the world by nominal GDP in 2018. Its GDP per capita was $490 USD. In the 1990s, Mozambique strongly rebounded from a damaging 15-year civil war. Today it is developing a range of resources including coal, aluminium, natural gas, and titanium. It was ranked 148th in the World Bank's Human Capital Index and 114th in the Economic Complexity Index in 2017. It is a member of the African Union. Services was the largest economic sector in 2018 (46.6 percent of GDP), followed by agriculture (21.4 percent), and manufacturing (10.7 percent). In 2017, the largest export sectors were minerals (45.1 percent), metals (18.75 percent), agriculture (17.8 percent), and services (9.98 percent). The largest individual exports were coal (20.53 percent), unwrought aluminium (15.9 percent), coking coal (8.97 percent), transport services (6.8 percent), and petroleum gasses (5.4 percent). Its largest export partners were India (15.7 percent), South Africa (15 percent), China (8.5 percent), and Italy (7.3 percent). The largest goods imports were refined petroleum (16.2 percent), chromium ore (6.62 percent), and aluminium oxide (4.3 percent). From the 15th century Portugal began establishing forts and settlements along the coast of Mozambique. The 1884 Berlin conference allotted Mozambique to Portugal. Portugal then turned their attention to the interior with a series of military campaigns and land concessions. In 1951, it was declared a Portuguese colony and settlers from Portugal were encouraged. In the 1960s, several independence groups combined to form FRELIMO. Mozambique became independent in 1975, following the 1974 revolution in Portugal. Between 1977 and 1992, the country was wracked by civil war. The rebels were sponsored by Rhodesia and later South Africa. Mozambique was already among the poorest countries at independence. The civil war further impoverished the country. Reforms from 1987 brought macroeconomic stability. The end of the war and multiparty elections in 1994 has largely brought political stability. Foreign aid and FDI helped to develop the mining industry while the government invested in infrastructure and megaprojects. As a result, the economy began to accelerate. Between 1994 and 2015, annual real GDP growth averaged 8.4 percent. Public debt also decreased in the 2000s because of debt forgiveness, restructuring, and growth. Since 2015, growth has slowed with the fall in commodity prices, a decrease in FDI, a regional drought, and the revelation of hidden public debt in 2016. Growth should increase again in the future with further development of mining resources and downstream industries. The recent emergence of Islamic insurgents in the gas-rich north is a risk to growth.
Its population in 2018 was 30,528,673 [
In 2015, 86.40% of its total energy 
In 2021, its GDP grew by 2.22% [
In 2021 it had a negative Current 
Its Expenditure on R&D (as a percentage of 
