Live estimate

Kyrgyzstan CO₂ Emissions

Kyrgyzstan emitted 11.8 million tonnes of CO₂ from fossil fuels and industry in 2024: 0.0% of the world total, the 107th most of 213 countries. That is 1.6 tonnes per person, 65% below the world average of 4.7 t.

Estimated CO₂ emitted by Kyrgyzstan in 2026 so far

0

0 tonnes since you opened this page · 0 t every second

CO₂ in 2024

11.8 Mt

11.8 million tonnes

World rank

#107

of 213 countries

Share of world

0.0%

world total 38.6 Gt

Per person

1.6 t

world average 4.7 t

Change vs 2023

+6.3%

2023: 11.1 Mt

Historical share

0.1%

#85 since 1750

Trend since 2000

Emissions rose 6.3% in 2024 compared with 2023. Compared with 2005, emissions are up 115%. Emissions peaked in 1985 at 21.8 million tonnes and are now 46% lower.

Million tonnes of CO₂ a year
Show yearly data (million tonnes)
YearCO₂ (Mt)
202411.8
202311.1
202211.5
202110.3
20208.3
20199.0
201811.2
20179.4
20169.6
201510.3
201410.2
20139.7
201210.1
20117.6
20106.4
20096.7
20087.5
20076.5
20065.5
20055.5
20045.8
20035.4
20024.9
20013.9
20004.6

Where it comes from

Coal is the largest source of Kyrgyzstan’s CO₂, at 48%.

  • Coal48%5.7 Mt
  • Oil34%4.0 Mt
  • Gas7%0.8 Mt
  • Cement11%1.3 Mt

Kyrgyzstan in context

0.09% vs 0.03%

Share of people vs share of CO₂

Kyrgyzstan is home to 0.09% of the world’s population and produces 0.03% of its fossil CO₂, so its share of emissions is smaller than its share of people.

−39%

Change since 1990

Emissions in 2024 were 39% lower than in 1990, the baseline year of the Kyoto Protocol (19.2 Mt then). World emissions rose 70% over the same period.

19 Mt

Consumption-based CO₂ (2023)

Counting the CO₂ in goods it imports and exports, Kyrgyzstan was responsible for 19.2 Mt in 2023, 73% more than the 11.1 Mt produced at home: it is a net importer of emissions.

214 g

CO₂ per kWh of energy

Each kilowatt-hour of primary energy used in Kyrgyzstan came with about 214 g of CO₂ in 2024 (world: 218 g), pointing to an energy mix close to the world average.

0.36 kg

CO₂ per dollar of GDP

Its economy emitted 0.36 kg of CO₂ for each dollar of output in 2022 (adjusted for purchasing power), 1.3× the world average of 0.29 kg.

Figures from Our World in Data, based on the Global Carbon Project; latest year available for each measure.

How Kyrgyzstan compares

RankCountryCO₂ 2024SharePer person
105Zambia12.0 Mt0.0%0.6 t
106Georgia11.8 Mt0.0%3.1 t
107Kyrgyzstan11.8 Mt0.0%1.6 t
108Afghanistan10.8 Mt0.0%0.2 t
109Tajikistan10.7 Mt0.0%1.0 t

See all 213 countries → · Global live counter →

Questions and answers

How much CO₂ does Kyrgyzstan emit?

Kyrgyzstan emitted 11.8 million tonnes of CO₂ from fossil fuels and industry in 2024, 0.0% of global emissions. That is about 0 tonnes every second.

What are Kyrgyzstan’s CO₂ emissions per person?

Kyrgyzstan emits 1.6 tonnes per person, 65% below the world average of 4.7 t. Per-person emissions divide the national total by population (7.2 million people in 2024).

Are Kyrgyzstan’s CO₂ emissions rising or falling?

Emissions rose 6.3% in 2024 compared with 2023. Compared with 2005, emissions are up 115%. Emissions peaked in 1985 at 21.8 million tonnes and are now 46% lower.

What is the main source of CO₂ emissions in Kyrgyzstan?

Coal is the largest source, at 48% of Kyrgyzstan’s fossil and industry CO₂ in 2024 (5.7 million tonnes).

What are Kyrgyzstan’s consumption-based CO₂ emissions?

About 19.2 million tonnes in 2023, 73% more than the 11.1 million tonnes emitted within its borders, because it imports more carbon-intensive goods than it exports. Consumption-based accounting adds the emissions embodied in imports and subtracts those in exports.

How much has Kyrgyzstan contributed to historical CO₂ emissions?

Since 1750, Kyrgyzstan has emitted about 1 billion tonnes of fossil CO₂, 0.1% of the world total, the 85th largest historical contribution.

Related reading

Data: Our World in Data, based on the Global Carbon Project (Global Carbon Budget 2025), CC BY 4.0. Annual figures are fossil-fuel and industry CO₂ for 2024, the latest complete year. Live counters are estimates that assume 2024 emission rates continue. How the counter works →