Afghanistan is the lowest-scoring nation globally for women's well-being, recording a 0.28 score.

Data ranked countries on a scale measuring thirteen critical indicators across categories of justice, security, and inclusion.

The low score for Afghanistan reflects a particularly challenging environment for women in these key areas.

Close behind Afghanistan is Yemen, with a score of 0.32, indicating another highly challenging environment for women. This situation is mirrored in the Central African Republic and Syria, which both recorded an identical score of 0.36.

Moving further along this scale, Sudan and Haiti follow with a 0.40 score, representing marginally higher, but still notably low, positions in terms of women's standing across the measured indicators.

Following these are the Democratic Republic of Congo, Burundi, and South Sudan, all tied with a score of 0.41, illustrating persistent difficulties in women's justice, security, and inclusion in these African nations.

Completing the list of lowest-scoring countries is Myanmar, with a score of 0.44. These figures paint a clear, unembellished picture of the significant disparities in women's rights and opportunities in these regions.