Djiboutians

The Djiboutians (French: Djiboutiens) are the people inhabiting or originating from Djibouti. The country is mainly composed of two ethnic groups, namely the Somali and the Afar. It has many languages though Somali and Afar are the most widely spoken ones, Arabic and French serve as the official languages. There is a small diaspora in North America, Europe, Australia.

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Publications

World Bank Group · 14 February 2024 English

Based on a Human Capital Index (HCI) simulation, it is projected that a Djiboutian born in 2022 will achieve only 41 percent (HCI of 0.41) of their full human capital …

particularly important for the 21 percent of Djiboutians who are extremely poor and have no capacity to age-dependency ratio in 2050, with about 48 percent of Djiboutians being of working age (Figure 3).17 Only 32.1


World Bank Group · 12 February 2024 English

Over the past two decades, Djibouti’s economy has demonstrated remarkable growth, reaching the status of lower middle-income country. However, this remarkable performance was achieved despite the enduring presence of persistent …

poverty is declining overall, 17 percent of Djiboutians are still extremely poor 37 Figure 23: … especially poverty is declining overall, 17 percent of Djiboutians are still extremely poor... Figure 23: … especially


World Bank Group · 8 February 2024 English

Based on a Human Capital Index (HCI) simulation, it is projected that a Djiboutian born in 2022 will achieve only 41 percent (HCI of 0.41) of their full human capital …

particularly important for the 21 percent of Djiboutians who are extremely poor and have no capacity to age-dependency ratio in 2050, with about 48 percent of Djiboutians being of working age (Figure 3).17 Only 32.1


World Bank Group · 31 January 2024 English

As Djibouti embarks on its second phase of development, it is crucial to ensure that the benefits of growth are felt by all segments of society, particularly women and youth. …

poverty is declining overall, 17 percent of Djiboutians are still extremely poor 37 Figure 23: … especially poverty is declining overall, 17 percent of Djiboutians are still extremely poor... Figure 23: … especially


World Bank Group · 22 January 2024 English

Ratings for the Towards Zero Stunting and Responding to COVID-19 and Other Emergencies Project for Djibouti were as follows: outcome and Bank performance was moderately satisfactory and monitoring and evaluation …

decreasing inequality, an estimated 17 percent of Djiboutians live in extreme poverty (with an income of less


KNOMAD: Global Knowledge Partnership on Migration and Development · 19 December 2023

Individual migration experiences vary in many different aspects including: • the possibility to access a regular migration option for all or part of the journey • the financial resources available …

regardless of their legal status in the same way as Djiboutians, since the introduction of the Universal Health


JDC: Joint Data Center on Forced Displacement · 6 July 2023 English

The team acknowledges the efforts of the team of the National Institute of Statistics of Djibouti (INSTAD) in undertaking the data collection. [...] Almost one year after the implementation of …

at a nationally representative population of Djiboutians, this second wave was fielded only for refugees


RVI: Rift Valley Institute · 29 June 2023 English

Section 2 then proceeds to describe the conflicts themselves, as well as participant perceptions regarding the interplay of religion and ethnicity, the role of religious sentiments in the conflicts, and …

including six Djiboutian citizens; some 2,700 Djiboutians evacuated to Djibouti’.41 Further ethnic clashes


World Bank Group · 28 June 2023 English

who normally have the smallest plots, and non-Djiboutians, immigrants, and refugees living in slums. To


World Bank Group · 17 March 2023 English

Djibouti has experienced a record of strong economic growth and has made considerable progress in various developmental indicators in recent years. Despite this important progress, major challenges remain as Djibouti’s …

differences in labor market outcomes among Djiboutians aged 15 and over, with women’s labor force participation and economic outcomes vary across districts. Djiboutians living in the capital represent around 80 percent schooling for all children aged 6-16 who are Djiboutians or residents of the republic, (ii) the organization educational outcomes vary across districts. Djiboutians living in the capital represent around 80 percent


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