Tag Archives: Burundi

According to allcitypopulation, Burundi is a small landlocked country located in the Great Lakes region of Central Africa. It has an estimated population of 11.8 million people, making it the world’s 167th most populous country. The majority of the population is Hutu (84%) while Tutsi make up 15% of the population and Twa 1%. The population is largely rural, with over 90% living in rural areas and only 8% living in urban centers. The largest city is Bujumbura, which has an estimated population of 800,000 people. The population of Burundi is young with an average age of 17 years old and a median age of 16 years old. This means that Burundi has a large number of children who are not yet partaking in the labor force which contributes to a high unemployment rate and poverty levels throughout the country. The fertility rate in Burundi stands at 4.9 births per woman, higher than the global average, indicating a high number of births within each family unit. Additionally, there is a low life expectancy rate at 58 years old due to high levels of poverty and inadequate healthcare services available to many citizens throughout the country. See ejinhua for Burundi Population and Language.

Burundi Political System, Famous People, Animals and Plants

Burundi: Political System According to CANCERMATTERS.NET, Burundi is a presidential republic. The bicameral parliament consists of the National Assembly, which consists of 118 members, 100 of whom were elected and 18 co-opted to achieve the quota (60% Hutu, 40% Tutsi, 3% Twa; 30% women). Furthermore, the parliament consists of the Senate with 49 members, 34… Read More »

How to get to Burundi

Overview Burundi is geographically at the center of Africa, but unfortunately it has also been the focus of negative African headlines in recent years. Burundi has wonderful landscapes: mountains, forests, huge lakes and tropical plateaus. This diversity is also reflected in Burundi’s ethnic composition, which often ends in violence between the dominant Hutu and Tutsi… Read More »