90%

Indonesians relying mainly on clean fuels and technology for cooking in 2024, up from 6% in 2000.

2014

The year Indonesia passed the world average, 64% to 62%. In 2000 it trailed 6% to 47%.

22%

Share in sub-Saharan Africa in 2024, up from 9% in 2000. Nigeria is at 28%, Ethiopia at 7%.

the numbers & method
Nine in ten Indonesians now cook with clean fuels. Source: WHO, Global Health Observatory, via UN SDG Global Database (indicator 7.1.2), 2024.
2000 (%)2024 (%)
Indonesia690
Viet Nam1591
India2281
World4775
Nigeria128

Claim types Estimate

SDG indicator 7.1.2, series EG_EGY_CLEAN 'Proportion of population with primary reliance on clean fuels and technology (%)', Location = all areas (the API also returns urban and rural rows); custodian agency WHO (Global Health Observatory). Read from the UN SDG Global Database API (release 2026.Q3.G.01) on 4 Nov 2026. WHO publishes whole percentages; country values are WHO model estimates (nature 'E'), regional and world values are WHO aggregates. 2000 → 2024: Indonesia 6 → 90; Viet Nam 15 → 91; India 22 → 81; Pakistan 24 → 51; Nigeria 1 → 28; Ethiopia 1 → 7; World 47 → 75; sub-Saharan Africa 9 → 22. Indonesia vs world: 2013 60 vs 60, 2014 64 vs 62 (first year above). Indonesia by year: 22% in 2007, 54% in 2012, 69% in 2015. WHO's own household air pollution page (read 4 Nov 2026) gives the world at 74% in 2023 and 49% in 2000 from an earlier edition; this plate uses the newer SDG release (74% in 2023, 47% in 2000). Primary reliance means the main fuel or technology a household uses to cook. WHO counts solar, electric, biogas, natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) and alcohol fuels including ethanol as clean (WHO Clean Household Energy Solutions Toolkit, module 7): clean at the point of use, so it includes fossil LPG and gas. WHO data are generally licensed CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO (non-commercial), so this plate is not sold in licences or packs (GUIDELINES §4.9).

Published 4 Nov 2026