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Officially the Republic of the Niger,[9][10] is a landlocked country in Western Africa, named after the Niger River. Niger is bordered by Libya to the northeast, Chad to the east, Nigeria and Benin to the south, Burkina Faso and Mali to the west, and Algeria to the northwest. Niger covers a land place of almost 1,270,000 km2, making it the biggest country in West Africa, with over 80 percent of its land place covered by the Sahara Desert. The country's predominantly Islamic population of about 19 million[4] is mostly clustered in the far south and west of the country. The capital town is Niamey, located in the far-southwest corner of Niger. Niger is a developing country, and is consistently one of the lowest-ranked in the United Nations' Human Development Index (HDI); it was ranked latest at 188th for 2014.[7] Much of the non-desert portions of the country are threatened by periodic drought and desertification. The economy is concentrated around subsistence and some export agriculture clustered in the more fertile south, and the export of raw materials, especially uranium ore. Niger faces serious challenges to development due to its landlocked position, desert terrain, inefficient agriculture, high fertility rates and resulting overpopulation without birth control,[13] awful education and poverty of its people, lack of infrastructure, awful health care, and environmental degradation. Nigerien society reflects a diversity drawn from the long independent histories of its a few ethnic groups and regions and their relatively short period living in a single state. Historically, what is now Niger has been on the fringes of a few really big states. Since independence, Nigeriens have lived under five constitutions and three periods of military rule. Following a military coup in 2010, Niger has become a democratic, multi-party state. A majority live in rural places, and have tiny access to advanced education. 71.3% of the population cannot read as of 2015, one of the lowest literacy rates in the globe.