live 10.9 years less
In Wallis and Futuna, the average life expectancy is 80 years (77 years for men, 83 years for women) as of 2020. In Timor-Leste, that number is 69 years (68 years for men, 71 years for women) as of 2020.
In Wallis and Futuna, the average life expectancy is 80 years (77 years for men, 83 years for women) as of 2020. In Timor-Leste, that number is 69 years (68 years for men, 71 years for women) as of 2020.
Wallis and Futuna has a GDP per capita of $3,800 as of 2004, while in Timor-Leste, the GDP per capita is $6,000 as of 2017.
In Wallis and Futuna, 8.8% of adults are unemployed as of 2013. In Timor-Leste, that number is 4.4% as of 2014.
In Wallis and Futuna, there are approximately 12.7 babies per 1,000 people as of 2020. In Timor-Leste, there are 32.0 babies per 1,000 people as of 2020.
In Wallis and Futuna, approximately 4.2 children die before they reach the age of one as of 2020. In Timor-Leste, on the other hand, 31.7 children do as of 2020.
In Wallis and Futuna, approximately 22.1% of the population has internet access as of 2016. In Timor-Leste, about 27.5% do as of 2018.
In Wallis and Futuna, approximately 100% of people have improved drinking water access as of 2017. In Timor-Leste, 81% of people do as of 2017.
Wallis and Futuna has a total of 129 km of coastline. In Timor-Leste, that number is 706 km.
Timor-Leste is a sovereign country in East/Southeast Asia, with a total land area of approximately 14,874 sq km. The Portuguese began to trade with the island of Timor in the early 16th century and colonized it in mid-century. Skirmishing with the Dutch in the region eventually resulted in an 1859 treaty in which Portugal ceded the western portion of the island. Imperial Japan occupied Portuguese Timor from 1942 to 1945, but Portugal resumed colonial authority after the Japanese defeat in World War II. East Timor declared itself independent from Portugal on 28 November 1975 and was invaded and occupied by Indonesian forces nine days later. It was incorporated into Indonesia in July 1976 as the province of Timor Timur (East Timor). An unsuccessful campaign of pacification followed over the next two decades, during which an estimated 100,000 to 250,000 individuals lost their lives. On 30 August 1999, in a UN-supervised popular referendum, an overwhelming majority of the people of Timor-Leste voted for independence from Indonesia. However, in the next three weeks, anti-independence Timorese militias - organized and supported by the Indonesian military - commenced a large-scale, scorched-earth campaign of retribution. The militias killed approximately 1,400 Timorese and forcibly pushed 300,000 people into western Timor as refugees. Most of the country's infrastructure, including homes, irrigation systems, water supply systems, and schools, and nearly 100% of the country's electrical grid were destroyed. On 20 September 1999, Australian-led peacekeeping troops deployed to the country and brought the violence to an end. On 20 May 2002, Timor-Leste was internationally recognized as an independent state. In 2006, internal tensions threatened the new nation's security when a military strike led to violence and a breakdown of law and order. At Dili's request, an Australian-led International Stabilization Force (ISF) deployed to Timor-Leste, and the UN Security Council established the UN Integrated Mission in Timor-Leste (UNMIT), which included an authorized police presence of over 1,600 personnel. The ISF and UNMIT restored stability, allowing for presidential and parliamentary elections in 2007 in a largely peaceful atmosphere. In February 2008, a rebel group staged an unsuccessful attack against the president and prime minister. The ringleader was killed in the attack, and most of the rebels surrendered in April 2008. Since the attack, the government has enjoyed one of its longest periods of post-independence stability, including successful 2012 elections for both the parliament and president. In late 2012, the UN Security Council voted to end its peacekeeping mission in Timor-Leste and both the ISF and UNMIT departed the country by the end of the year.
How big is Timor-Leste compared to Wallis and Futuna? See an in-depth size comparison.
The statistics on this page were calculated using the following data sources: The World Factbook.
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