The three pie charts compare the yearly expenditure on different services in Somaland in 1980, 1990 and 2000.
Overall, while higher education, transportation and environmental services spending witnessed an upward trend, the opposite was true for K-12 Education and Health and humar resources. Additionally, higher education was allocated the largest amount of money amongst the examined services.
In detail, starting at just over a third in the first year, the proportion of money allocated to higher education went up to reach its peak at 45% in 1990, before decreasing by a slight 5% in the final year. As for transportation, at a moderate 16%, over the next 10 years, this figure declined by a tenth, but then later it increased considerably to around a fifth in 2000. Over the whole period, the figure for environmental services increased gradually to 9% in 1990.
In terms of the remaining services, the same can be seen when we look at the figure for K-12 education and health & human resources. The amount of money spent on the former was a slight 14% in the first examined year; however, this figure increased to a fifth ten years later, before declining considerably to 10% in 2000. The same trend can be seen when we look at the figure for the latter and other services, with the figure decreasing to nearly a fifth and only 1%, respectively, at the end of the period.