Battle-related deaths — all countries

Battle-related deaths — Sri Lanka

Battle-related deaths in Sri Lanka in 2009 — 10,165 people. Ranked 26 in the world out of 26. Since 1989, the indicator has risen by 1,807.1%.

2009 10,165 people +23.03% vs 2008
World rank 26of 26
Period maximum 10,165 people2009
Period minimum 29 people2003

Trend over time

1989–2009 · people

Battle-related deaths — Sri Lanka, 1989–200905,00010,00015,000198919911993199519971999200120032005200720091989: 533 people1990: 3,622 people1991: 6,432 people1992: 4,091 people1993: 2,075 people1994: 657 people1995: 4,755 people1996: 3,868 people1997: 2,880 people1998: 3,762 people1999: 1,882 people2000: 2,525 people2001: 1,144 people2003: 29 people2005: 88 people2006: 1,970 people2007: 2,494 people2008: 8,262 people2009: 10,165 people
Change over the period: +9,632 (+1,807.13%) Average annual rate: 15.88 %

Comparison, 2009

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Sri Lanka

Sri Lanka 10,165 people
South Asia 11,280 people
Battle-related deaths — Sri Lanka, by year Sri Lanka All countries CSV XLSX
Year people Change Change, %
2009 10,165 +1,903 +23.03%
2008 8,262 +5,768 +231.28%
2007 2,494 +524 +26.6%
2006 1,970 +1,882 +2,138.64%
2005 88
2003 29
2001 1,144 −1,381 −54.69%
2000 2,525 +643 +34.17%
1999 1,882 −1,880 −49.97%
1998 3,762 +882 +30.63%
1997 2,880 −988 −25.54%
1996 3,868 −887 −18.65%
1995 4,755 +4,098 +623.74%
1994 657 −1,418 −68.34%
1993 2,075 −2,016 −49.28%
1992 4,091 −2,341 −36.4%
1991 6,432 +2,810 +77.58%
1990 3,622 +3,089 +579.55%
1989 533

Southern Asia, 2009

The same indicator for neighboring countries — with links to their pages

About the indicator

The number of people killed directly in the course of fighting on the territory of a country during a calendar year. Both combatants and civilians killed as a result of fighting are counted. Estimates of the Uppsala Conflict Data Program, published through the World Bank database.

Important: Indirect deaths — from famine, destroyed health care, epidemics — are not included, although in protracted wars they exceed battle deaths. The absence of a country means the absence of conflict, not the absence of data.

Source: World Development Indicators (World Bank), license CC BY 4.0.