Female Infant Mortality Rate (Per 1,000 Live Births) for African Countries in 1993

Updated on March 17, 2026.

According to data from the World Bank, in 1993, among all African countries, South Sudan had the highest Female infant mortality rate per 1,000 live births in Africa (154.6), followed by Liberia (154.4), and Mozambique (135). On the other hand, Seychelles had the lowest Female infant mortality rate in Africa (11.4).

The chart and table below show the Female infant mortality rate for African countries in 1993.

You can also see links below for the trend of the infant mortality rate for each African country.

The World Bank defines infant mortality rate as "the number of infants dying before reaching one year of age, per 1,000 live births in a given year".

Related Topics: World Bank Topic List
Data Source: World Bank.
See this for other years:
Female Infant Mortality Rate (Per 1,000 Live Births) for African Countries in 1993
Female Infant Mortality Rate (Per 1,000 Live Births) for African Countries in 1993
0 of 0
Country Female Infant Mortality Rate
Algeria 36.3
Angola 113.6
Benin 85.7
Botswana 36.7
Burkina Faso 94.4
Burundi 92.4
Cape Verde 38.2
Cameroon 75.6
Republic of Congo 56.4
Ivory Coast 90.9
Democratic Republic of the Congo 92.8
Djibouti 79.2
Central African Republic 97.4
Chad 103.4
Egypt 57.4
Equatorial Guinea 107.8
Eritrea 60.3
Eswatini 51.9
Ethiopia 104.1
Gabon 49.9
Gambia 81.9
Ghana 62
Guinea 114.3
Guinea-Bissau 107.7
Kenya 65.2
Lesotho 67.3
Liberia 154.4
Libya 24.4
Madagascar 77.6
Malawi 114.8
Mali 109.4
Mauritania 65
Mauritius 15.8
Morocco 53.5
Mozambique 135
Zambia 95.2
Zimbabwe 48.2
Tanzania 97.8
Uganda 93.2
Tunisia 30.5
Togo 75
Sudan 72.8
Somalia 97.1
South Africa 43.6
South Sudan 154.6
Sierra Leone 123.6
Senegal 66.8
Rwanda 104.1
Niger 130.3
Nigeria 97.2
Namibia 47.6
Comoros 78.3
Sao Tome and Principe 58.6
Seychelles 11.4

Trend of Infant Mortality Rate of African Countries

Use the links below to see the trend of the infant mortality rate per 1,000 live births for the following African countries.