No cities meet the criteria for “Poorest Cities in Suriname”
Note that no authoritative list of “poorest cities in Suriname” exists. City-level poverty rankings are not published in a clear, comparable way. The country reports poverty mostly by district or by household surveys, not by formally defined cities.
Understand why this creates an empty result. Suriname has few large urban centers and many small towns and interior villages. Official statistics come from the Algemeen Bureau voor de Statistiek (ABS), World Bank, and UNDP, and they report poverty at district or household levels. Census and survey samples are small for many towns, so poverty estimates for single towns are unstable or not released.
Consider the technical and historical reasons. Much of Suriname’s population lives in coastal districts while large interior areas are remote and sparsely surveyed. Administrative units are districts rather than cities, and many settlements are not classified as cities. Data gaps come from infrequent censuses, small sample sizes, and hard-to-reach communities. Near matches that almost fit the query are district-level hotspots such as Sipaliwini (interior), Brokopondo, Marowijne, Coronie, and local pockets of need in and around Paramaribo and Nieuw-Nickerie.
Explore related categories that do exist. Look for “poorest districts in Suriname,” district poverty rates, household income or consumption surveys, poverty maps, and reports on indigenous and Maroon communities. Check ABS census reports, World Bank and UNDP studies, and NGO field reports for the best available proxies and community profiles.
