Access to the Internet is a basic human right, the United Nations declared in 2016, however, there are many countries that the Internet is still not affordable. In Europe, 87% of families enjoy Internet access, while that figure is only 18% in Africa.

This project shows that there are countries that Internet access costs more than 20% of the average monthly income of a household.

If you want to see the data with more details, here's the link to the full chart.

The Internet is so embedded in our lives that sometimes we don't realize that it links to our human rights, such as the right to freedom of speech, the right to development, and the right to freedom of assembly.

The global coronavirus pandemic has revealed how dependent we have become on Internet access. Voting, telemedicine, studying, shopping, among other things that we do without even realizing there are people that don't have Internet access.

All data used in this dataset is from country-level Numbeo information, the world’s largest crowd-sourced global database of quality of life information including housing indicators, perceived crime rates, and quality of healthcare, among many other statistics.

You can read and contribute to the code used for extracting the data in this Jupyter Notebook.

A CSV version of the data is also available here.