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EE01: INDICATORS OF THE ACTION PLAN OF “ESTONIA 2035” DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY

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Latest update

31. March 2023

Metadata – information on methodology and quality, incl. concepts and classifications (section 3), methodology documents (section 10) and source data and data compilation (section 18)

50023

Source

Statistics Estonia

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Footnotes

.. Data not available or too uncertain for publication
Due to the development of the new methodology, missing indicator values will be added to the table step by step.

1. Indicators of the basic principles
1.1 Cohort fertility rate (women aged 40)
1.2.1 Population as at 1 January
1.2.2 Share of population living outside Harju and Tartu counties, %
1.3 Share of population aged 15 and over who participated in cultural activities and events, %
1.4.1 Share of population who speak Estonian as their mother tongue, %
1.4.2 Share of population who use Estonian, %
1.5 Share of population who consider Estonia safe, %
1.6.1 Perceived risks: becoming ill or disabled, %
1.6.2 Perceived risks: struggling to meet all expenses, %
1.6.3 Perceived risks: losing a job, %
1.7 Gender Equality Index, points
1.8 Net emissions of greenhouse gases (including LULUCF, i.e. the land use, land use change and forestry sector), million CO₂ equivalent tonnes
1.9 Estonia’s position in the Global Sustainable Development Goals Index rankings
2. Indicators of goals: person
2.1.1 Healthy life years, men
2.1.1.1 Healthy life years: county average compared to the Estonian average, men
2.1.2 Healthy life years, women
2.1.2.1 Healthy life years: county average compared to the Estonian average, women
2.2 Active person indicator, %
2.3.1 Life-long learning among adults: participation in formal and non-formal learning, %
2.3.2 Life-long learning among adults: participation in informal learning, %
3. Indicators of goals: society
3.1 Caring and cooperation indicator, %
3.2.1 Contacts between different groups of society: contacts that Estonians have with persons of other ethnic nationalities
3.2.2 Contacts between different groups of society: contacts that persons of other ethnic nationalities have with Estonians
3.3 Persistent at-risk-of-poverty rate, %
4. Indicators of goals: economy
4.1 Research and development expenditure in the private sector as a share of the GDP, %
4.2 Labour productivity as a share of the EU average, %
4.3 GDP per capita outside Harju county as a share of the EU average, %
4.4 Resource productivity, euros/kg
5. Indicators of goals: living environment
5.1 Satisfaction with the living environment
5.1.1 Regional differences in satisfaction with the living environment
5.2 Environmental trend index
5.3 Number of persons who have died due to accidents, poisoning or physical trauma per 100,000 residents
6. Indicators of goals: governance
6.1.1 Worldwide Governance Indicator: government effectiveness
6.1.2 Worldwide Governance Indicator: regulatory quality
6.1.3 Worldwide Governance Indicator: voice and accountability
6.2.1 Trust in government institutions (Eurobarometer): local governments , %
6.2.2 Trust in government institutions (Eurobarometer): Government of the Republic, %
6.2.3 Trust in government institutions (Eurobarometer): the Riigikogu, %
6.3 Estonia's position in the Elcano Global Presence Index rankings
6.4 Share of local government expenditure in general government expenditure, %
7. Indicators of necessary changes: skills and the labour market
7.1 Share of population aged 25–64 with professional and vocational education, %
7.2 Labour force participation rate among population aged 15–74, %
7.2.1 Difference in labour force participation rate between counties, percentage points
7.3 Gender pay gap, %
7.4 Share of population aged 25–34 with tertiary education, %
8. Indicators of necessary changes: sustainability of the population, health and social protection
8.1 Income quintile share ratio
8.2 Share of overweight or obese population, %
8.3 Share of population aged 16 and over with a high care burden (20 and more hours per week), %
9. Indicators of necessary changes: economy and climate
9.1 Number of researchers and engineers in the private sector per 1,000 residents
9.2 Estonia’s position in the IMD World Competitiveness Ranking
9.3 Circular material use rate, %
9.4 Share of renewable energy in final energy consumption, %
10. Indicators of necessary changes: space and mobility
10.1 Accessibility indicator, %
10.2 Share of population who consider their neighbourhood safe, %
10.3 Emissions of greenhouse gases from the transport sector, thousand CO₂ equivalent tonnes
10.4 Share of employed persons commuting by public transport, by bicycle or on foot, %
10.5 Energy consumption of residential and non-residential buildings, TWh
11. Indicators of necessary changes: governance
11.1.1 Satisfaction with public digital services among private individuals, %
11.1.2 Satisfaction with local government services
11.2 Share of doctoral degree holders among population aged 25–64, %