Honduras

While the life expectancy of nearly 73 years is respectable for the region, the infant mortality rate remains high at 13.3 per 1,000 live births. This suggests persistent challenges in maternal and neonatal health care access and quality, particularly in rural or underserved areas.

The fertility rate of 2.50 children per woman is high, exceeding the replacement level (2.1). This indicates continued population growth momentum, which places sustained pressure on the economy and public services like health and education in the coming decades.

Honduras has achieved a remarkable level of infrastructure development regarding power access, with 95.6% of the population having access to electricity. This high rate is significant for a country with a low GDP per capita and suggests successful national electrification programs aiding development and quality of life.

A substantial portion of Honduras, 56.27%, remains covered by forest area. This high percentage is noteworthy and indicates a major ecological resource, but also presents a potential conservation challenge against the pressures of economic development and agriculture.