Freshwater withdrawal as a share of resources — all countries

Freshwater withdrawal as a share of resources — Uzbekistan

Freshwater withdrawal as a share of resources in Uzbekistan in 2022 — 262.55%. Ranked 165 in the world out of 175. Since 1994, the indicator has fallen by 66.48 pp.

2022 262.55% +2.45 pp vs 2021
World rank 165of 175
Period maximum 360.49%2017
Period minimum 260.1%2021

Trend over time

1994–2022 · % of internal resources

Freshwater withdrawal as a share of resources — Uzbekistan, 1994–202225030035040019941997200020032006200920122015201820211994: 329.03%1995: 328.64%1996: 328.24%1997: 327.85%1998: 327.46%1999: 327.07%2000: 326.68%2001: 328.89%2002: 321.88%2003: 314.87%2004: 307.86%2005: 300.86%2006: 301.74%2007: 302.62%2008: 303.51%2009: 304.39%2010: 305.28%2011: 306.16%2012: 307.04%2013: 307.93%2014: 308.81%2015: 337.45%2016: 333.86%2017: 360.49%2018: 342.26%2019: 324.04%2020: 306%2021: 260.1%2022: 262.55%
Change over the period: −66.48 pp Annual average: -2.37 pp

Comparison, 2022

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Uzbekistan

Uzbekistan 262.55%
World 9.01%
Central Asia computed 57.8%
Freshwater withdrawal as a share of resources — Uzbekistan, by year Uzbekistan All countries CSV XLSX
Year % Change, pp
2022 262.55 +2.45 pp
2021 260.1 −45.9 pp
2020 306 −18.04 pp
2019 324.04 −18.23 pp
2018 342.26 −18.23 pp
2017 360.49 +26.63 pp
2016 333.86 −3.59 pp
2015 337.45 +28.64 pp
2014 308.81 +0.88 pp
2013 307.93 +0.88 pp
2012 307.04 +0.88 pp
2011 306.16 +0.88 pp
2010 305.28 +0.88 pp
2009 304.39 +0.88 pp
2008 303.51 +0.88 pp
2007 302.62 +0.88 pp
2006 301.74 +0.88 pp
2005 300.86 −7.01 pp
2004 307.86 −7.01 pp
2003 314.87 −7.01 pp
2002 321.88 −7.01 pp
2001 328.89 +2.21 pp
2000 326.68 −0.39 pp
1999 327.07 −0.39 pp
1998 327.46 −0.39 pp
1997 327.85 −0.39 pp
1996 328.24 −0.39 pp
1995 328.64 −0.39 pp
1994 329.03

Central Asia, 2022

The same indicator for neighboring countries — with links to their pages

About the indicator

Annual freshwater withdrawal for all uses (agriculture, industry, municipal supply) as a percent of internal renewable water resources. Values above 25 percent are taken as a sign of water stress, and values above 70 percent as a sign of critical scarcity. The indicator can exceed 100 percent where a country draws on transboundary flow or on non-renewable groundwater.

Important: The aggregate is weighted by water resources: it is the entire withdrawal of the group divided by all of its resources. Values above one hundred percent are not an error — they mean withdrawal from non-renewable stocks or desalination.

Source: FAOSTAT (FAO), license CC BY 4.0.