Military expenditure share of GDP
SIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability.
MILITARY_EXPENDITURE_GDP_SHARE · raw · annual · percent
Military economic burden
Military expenditure share of GDP
Military economic burden
SIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability.
Data and evidence
Military expenditure share of GDP
Indonesia
| Period | Value | Status | Provenance & calculation |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1990 | ≈ 1.41
Exact value1.4104929197 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79859 · revision 1
Value 1.4104929197 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: SIPRI estimate Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 1.4104929197 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 1991 | ≈ 1.32
Exact value1.3240641840 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79858 · revision 1
Value 1.3240641840 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: SIPRI estimate Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 1.3240641840 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 1992 | ≈ 1.36
Exact value1.3568760070 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79857 · revision 1
Value 1.3568760070 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: SIPRI estimate Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 1.3568760070 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 1993 | ≈ 1.22
Exact value1.2235578089 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79856 · revision 1
Value 1.2235578089 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: SIPRI estimate Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 1.2235578089 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 1994 | ≈ 1.27
Exact value1.2661556172 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79855 · revision 1
Value 1.2661556172 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: SIPRI estimate Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 1.2661556172 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 1995 | ≈ 1.23
Exact value1.2263098606 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79854 · revision 1
Value 1.2263098606 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 1.2263098606 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 1996 | ≈ 1.26
Exact value1.2643925283 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79853 · revision 1
Value 1.2643925283 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 1.2643925283 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 1997 | ≈ 1.50
Exact value1.4977417376 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79852 · revision 1
Value 1.4977417376 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 1.4977417376 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 1998 | ≈ 1.02
Exact value1.0191168439 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79851 · revision 1
Value 1.0191168439 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 1.0191168439 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 1999 | ≈ 0.81
Exact value0.8108126540 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79850 · revision 1
Value 0.8108126540 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.8108126540 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2000 | ≈ 0.68
Exact value0.6844837635 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79849 · revision 1
Value 0.6844837635 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.6844837635 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2001 | ≈ 0.57
Exact value0.5727926527 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79848 · revision 1
Value 0.5727926527 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.5727926527 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2002 | ≈ 0.70
Exact value0.7001202088 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79847 · revision 1
Value 0.7001202088 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.7001202088 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2003 | ≈ 0.91
Exact value0.9092850368 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79846 · revision 1
Value 0.9092850368 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.9092850368 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2004 | ≈ 0.95
Exact value0.9457146217 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79845 · revision 1
Value 0.9457146217 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.9457146217 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2005 | ≈ 0.75
Exact value0.7507893940 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79844 · revision 1
Value 0.7507893940 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.7507893940 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2006 | ≈ 0.66
Exact value0.6587027776 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79843 · revision 1
Value 0.6587027776 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.6587027776 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2007 | ≈ 0.71
Exact value0.7123619312 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79842 · revision 1
Value 0.7123619312 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.7123619312 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2008 | ≈ 0.58
Exact value0.5789458045 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79841 · revision 1
Value 0.5789458045 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.5789458045 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2009 | ≈ 0.57
Exact value0.5711338920 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79840 · revision 1
Value 0.5711338920 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.5711338920 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2010 | ≈ 0.62
Exact value0.6175870920 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79839 · revision 1
Value 0.6175870920 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.6175870920 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2011 | ≈ 0.65
Exact value0.6537767026 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79838 · revision 1
Value 0.6537767026 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.6537767026 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2012 | ≈ 0.71
Exact value0.7115494734 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79837 · revision 1
Value 0.7115494734 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.7115494734 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2013 | ≈ 0.92
Exact value0.9187698392 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79836 · revision 1
Value 0.9187698392 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.9187698392 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2014 | ≈ 0.78
Exact value0.7778551782 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79835 · revision 1
Value 0.7778551782 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.7778551782 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2015 | ≈ 0.88
Exact value0.8822667345 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79834 · revision 1
Value 0.8822667345 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.8822667345 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2016 | ≈ 0.79
Exact value0.7922202135 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79833 · revision 1
Value 0.7922202135 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.7922202135 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2017 | ≈ 0.87
Exact value0.8651913762 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79832 · revision 1
Value 0.8651913762 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.8651913762 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2018 | ≈ 0.72
Exact value0.7189281905 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79831 · revision 1
Value 0.7189281905 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider footnote: The figures for Indonesia exclude substantial off-budget funds received by the armed forces from a variety of sources including revenues from military-owned foundations and co-operatives, and the leasing of land from the private sector. The size of these revenues are not known, but are thought to be small as a percentage of overall military spending. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.7189281905 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2019 | ≈ 0.73
Exact value0.7285637436 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79830 · revision 1
Value 0.7285637436 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.7285637436 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2020 | ≈ 0.89
Exact value0.8862777289 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79829 · revision 1
Value 0.8862777289 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.8862777289 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2021 | ≈ 0.74
Exact value0.7415258449 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79828 · revision 1
Value 0.7415258449 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.7415258449 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2022 | ≈ 0.77
Exact value0.7680126036 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79827 · revision 1
Value 0.7680126036 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.7680126036 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2023 | ≈ 0.82
Exact value0.8211081205 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79826 · revision 1
Value 0.8211081205 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.8211081205 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2024 | ≈ 0.86
Exact value0.8603017738 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79825 · revision 1
Value 0.8603017738 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 0.8603017738 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
| 2025 | ≈ 1.04
Exact value1.0446886384 | available | Inspect evidence
World Bank — World Development Indicators · observation #79824 · revision 1
Value 1.0446886384 · reported · Published Unknown · Retrieved 2026-10-17 Source referenceSIPRI military expenditure as a percentage of GDP. This is an indicator of the economic burden of military spending, not military capability. Provider world_bank · indicator MS.MIL.XPND.GD.ZS · dataset 2 · reported Dataset updated 2026-10-08 (not observation publication date) Revision historyRevision 1: 1.0446886384 · Initial observation · 2026-10-17 04:46:28 · source revision unspecified |
Something looks wrong? Request a data review and include this page URL and the observation period.