Income has grown dramatically in Kazakhstan since the year 2000
Satisfaction with living conditions is also on the rise
Current and expected well-being outcomes for Kazakhstan: Worldwide comparison
Gender disparities in Kazakhstan: Selected indicators
Income levels and their evolution since 2000
Poverty has fallen dramatically in Kazakhstan since the year 2000
Inequality is relatively low in Kazakhstan
Growth has been progressive in Kazakhstan
Taxes and transfers play a limited role in reducing inequality in Kazakhstan
The emergence of the middle class in Kazakhstan
Inequality in Territorial Level 2 regions
Satisfaction with conditions of living is relatively low in Kazakhstan but has improved over the last years
Economic growth has led to massive job creation
Youth unemployment is low but hides regional disparities in attachment to the labour market by young people
Minimum wages are low but play a role in the wage determination process
The proportion of low-paying jobs in Kazakhstan is high
The self-employed and informal employees receive much lower wages
Migration in Kazakhstan poses challenges for increasing the skills of the labour force
Almost all the Kazakhstani population live in dwellings with private access to an indoor flushing toilet but access to water in rural areas could be improved
Levels of satisfaction with the availability of housing
Enrolment rates for pre-primary, primary and secondary levels are still below average
Mathematics and science achievements are at the bottom of the scale while reading achievements are the lowest across the benchmark countries
Kazakhstan reports one of the lowest health outcomes with respect to life expectancy and adult mortality ratios
Kazakhstanis report low self-reported health status and are critical of the national health care system
Per capita health expenditure (local and Republican budgets), life expectancy and TB morbidity by oblast
Perceived social network support in Kazakhstan is the lowest among benchmark countries whereas the stock of social capital is relatively high
Subjective indicators regarding corruption within the government are very high
Particulate matter pollution is high in cities in Kazakhstan
PM10 in cities is also high in Kazakhstan
Satisfaction with water and air quality – 2014 or latest available year
Reported crimes in Kazakhstan and reports of being victims of crime follow the same upward trend
Perceived safety has remained stable in Kazakhstan over the last four years
A steady increase in life satisfaction but still lower than the benchmark average