Timor-Leste

Timor-leste is full of mosquitoes. The largest mosquitoes can grow up to 2.5 centimeters. Timor-leste has been listed by the WHO as a high-risk area for dengue fever. The power supply is unstable and power outages occur frequently in rural areas. The capital is Dili, which is the political, economic and cultural center. The economy is highly dependent on oil, but the oil reserves in Timor-Leste are depleting. Timor-leste is dependent on imports for food and medicines. 97% of the population are Catholics. The high-quality coffee grown in East Timor is very popular in the European and American markets. In the early 16th century, Timor-Leste became a colony of Portugal and the Netherlands. Timor-leste was under Indonesian military occupation for 24 years. Timor-leste became independent in 2002, making it one of the youngest countries in the world. But more than half the population has no clean drinking water, and 50% of children are malnourished. It has been listed by the United Nations as one of the world's least developed countries. English is not widely spoken and the official language is Portuguese. Portuguese is a compulsory subject in basic education. The illiteracy rate among adults in mountainous areas has reached 70%, due to the lack of educational resources.

东帝汶的蚊子多，最大的蚊子能长到2.5厘米。 东帝汶被世卫组织列为登革热高风险区。 电力供应不稳定，农村地区经常停电。 首都是帝力，是政治经济文化中心。 经济高度依赖石油，但东帝汶石油储量正在枯竭。 东帝汶的食品和药品依赖进口。 97%的人口是天主教徒。 东帝汶种植的咖啡品质极高，深受欧美市场欢迎。 16世纪初，东帝汶沦为葡萄牙和尼德兰的殖民地。 印尼军事占领东帝汶长达24年。 2002年东帝汶独立，成为世界上最年轻的国家之一。 但是半数以上人口无清洁饮用水，50%的孩子营养不良。 被联合国列为全球最不发达国家之一。 英语不普及, 官方语言为葡萄牙语。 基础教育阶段，葡语是必修科目。 山区成人文盲率达70%，因为缺乏教育资源。