Africa

Tanzania's economy has been showing steady growth in recent years. At the same time, GDP per capita by PPP ($3,393.8) remains below the regional average.

The basis of the DR Congo's economy is the industrial sector, in particular mining. However, the low level of economic diversification makes the country extremely dependent on external factors.

Agriculture in DR Congo accounts for about 17.4% of GDP and 55.3% of the employed population. Although the majority of the country's population is employed in the agricultural sector, production is based on low-efficiency subsistence farming

The share of agriculture in the economy of Mauritius is gradually decreasing due to the active development of industry and services. Today, agriculture accounts for 3.4% of GDP and 5.1% of the employed population.

For several decades, Mauritius has demonstrated stable growth rates, which allowed the country to move from monocultural agriculture to an economy with a high degree of diversification.

Agriculture is a key sector of Benin's economy, accounting for 26.9% of the country's GDP. However, most of the production is accounted for by subsistence farming, and only a small part of the products produced is represented on the domestic market.

According to the IMF, over the past ten years, Benin's economy has demonstrated consistently high growth rates, on average exceeding 5% per year.

Agriculture accounts for only 1.7% of GDP and 1.2% of the employment structure. As a result, the country is highly dependent on food imports (about 90% of consumption).

The agricultural sector accounts for 24.1% of Uganda's GDP and 62.9% of the employed population. This is the main field of activity for the majority of the country's residents, however, the employment-to-GDP ratio demonstrates insufficient efficiency of agricultural production

Since the second half of the 1980s, Uganda has entered a long period of relative political stability, which has allowed the country to ensure high growth rates over the past thirty years.