Poorest Countries in Europe

Albania is the third poorest country in Europe, with a GNI per capita of $5,210. Although the nation has made progress in recent years, it still faces economic challenges. The GDP per capita is $5,215.28, and the total GDP is 15 billion.

Belarus, with a GNI per capita of $6,330, finds itself among the poorest countries in Europe. Despite its rich resources, the nation faces economic challenges. The GDP per capita is $6,411.23, and the total GDP stands at 60 billion.

Bosnia and Herzegovina hold the fifth position on the list of Europe's poorest countries. Despite its cultural heritage, the nation faces economic struggles. With a GNI per capita of $6,090, the country's GDP per capita is $6,031.56. The total GDP of Bosnia and Herzegovina is 20 billion.

Bulgaria, with a GNI per capita of $9,540, is among the poorest countries in Europe. The nation has faced economic hardships in recent years. The GDP per capita is $9,975.78, and the total GDP is 69 billion.

Croatia holds the 12th position among Europe's poorest countries. Despite being a popular tourist destination, the nation faces economic struggles. Croatia has a GNI per capita of $14,190 and a GDP per capita of $13,828.47. The total GDP of Croatia is 56 billion.

Cyprus holds the 24th position on the list of Europe's poorest countries. Despite being an attractive tourist destination, the nation faces economic challenges, particularly due to the division of the island. Cyprus has a GNI per capita of $26,110 and a GDP per capita of $26,623.80. The total GDP of Cyprus is 24 billion.

The Czech Republic ranks as the 19th poorest country in Europe. Despite its industrialized economy, income disparities and regional differences persist. The Czech Republic has a GNI per capita of $21,930 and a GDP per capita of $22,762.20. The total GDP of the Czech Republic is 244 billion.

Estonia ranks as the 21st poorest country in Europe. Despite its advancements in digital technology and being one of the Baltic Tiger economies, the nation still faces economic challenges. Estonia has a GNI per capita of $23,230 and a GDP per capita of $23,312.28. The total GDP of Estonia is 31 billion.

Greece holds the 18th position on the list of Europe's poorest countries. The nation faced significant economic hardships in recent years, with high unemployment and debt. Greece has a GNI per capita of $19,690 and a GDP per capita of $17,676.19. The total GDP of Greece is 189 billion.

Hungary holds the 14th position on the list of Europe's poorest countries. The nation has made progress in recent years, but it still faces economic challenges. Hungary has a GNI per capita of $16,530 and a GDP per capita of $15,899.15. The total GDP of Hungary is 155 billion.

Latvia ranks as the 15th poorest country in Europe. Despite being part of the European Union, the nation faces economic struggles. Latvia has a GNI per capita of $17,730 and a GDP per capita of $17,619.95. The total GDP of Latvia is 34 billion.

Lithuania ranks 17th among the poorest countries in Europe. Despite its economic growth, the nation still faces disparities and challenges. Lithuania has a GNI per capita of $19,000 and a GDP per capita of $19,997.59. The total GDP of Lithuania is 56 billion.

Malta holds the 22nd position among Europe's poorest countries. Despite its small size and tourism-driven economy, the nation faces income disparities and economic challenges. Malta has a GNI per capita of $25,370 and a GDP per capita of $27,884.64. The total GDP of Malta is 15 billion.

Moldova ranks second among the poorest countries in Europe. Despite its scenic landscapes, the country faces economic hardships, with a GNI per capita of $4,570. Moldova's GDP per capita stands at $4,551.13, with a total GDP of 12 billion.

Montenegro holds the eighth position among the poorest countries in Europe. With a GNI per capita of $7,900, the nation faces economic challenges. The GDP per capita is $7,686.09, and the total GDP stands at 5 billion.

Poland ranks 13th among the poorest countries in Europe. Despite its significant economic progress, the nation still has regions facing economic disparities. Poland has a GNI per capita of $15,270 and a GDP per capita of $15,656.18. The total GDP of Poland is 594 billion.

Portugal completes the list of the 20 poorest countries in Europe. Despite its popular tourist destinations, the nation faces economic challenges, including high unemployment rates. Portugal has a GNI per capita of $22,000 and a GDP per capita of $22,439.88. The total GDP of Portugal is 231 billion.

The Republic of Macedonia ranks fourth among Europe's poorest countries. With a GNI per capita of $5,720, the nation faces economic difficulties. The GDP per capita is $5,888, and the total GDP stands at 12 billion.

Romania ranks as the 11th poorest country in Europe. Despite its recent economic growth, the nation still faces challenges in reducing poverty and increasing prosperity. Romania has a GNI per capita of $12,570 and a GDP per capita of $12,896.09. The total GDP of Romania is 249 billion.

Russia completes the list of the ten poorest countries in Europe. Despite its vast size and resources, the country faces significant economic challenges. With a GNI per capita of $10,690, Russia's GDP per capita stands at $10,126.72, and the total GDP is a staggering 1.5 trillion.

Serbia ranks seventh among Europe's poorest countries. With a GNI per capita of $7,400, the nation faces economic difficulties. The GDP per capita is $7,666.24, and the total GDP is 53 billion.

Slovakia holds the 16th position among Europe's poorest countries. The nation has made progress since its independence, but economic challenges persist. Slovakia has a GNI per capita of $18,700 and a GDP per capita of $19,156.89. The total GDP of Slovakia is 105 billion.

Slovenia ranks 23rd among the poorest countries in Europe. Despite being one of the more prosperous former Yugoslav republics, the nation faces economic disparities. Slovenia has a GNI per capita of $25,910 and a GDP per capita of $25,179.67. The total GDP of Slovenia is 53 billion.

Ukraine holds the unfortunate distinction of being the poorest country in Europe. With a GNI per capita of $3,540 and a GDP per capita of $3,726.93, Ukraine faces significant economic challenges. The country's GDP stands at 156 billion, reflecting the struggles it has experienced due to political instability and ongoing conflicts.