Battle-related deaths — all countries

Battle-related deaths — Thailand

Battle-related deaths in Thailand in 2024 — 35 people. Ranked 10 in the world out of 41. Since 1989, the indicator has risen by 775%.

2024 35 people +16.67% vs 2023
World rank 10of 41
Period maximum 212 people2006
Period minimum 3 people1998

Trend over time

1989–2024 · people

Battle-related deaths — Thailand, 1989–2024010020030019891993199720012005200920132017202120241989: 4 people1990: 19 people1998: 3 people2000: 8 people2001: 22 people2002: 23 people2003: 26 people2004: 164 people2005: 208 people2006: 212 people2007: 197 people2008: 148 people2009: 138 people2010: 83 people2011: 162 people2012: 131 people2013: 189 people2014: 68 people2015: 57 people2016: 50 people2017: 43 people2018: 36 people2019: 55 people2020: 46 people2021: 38 people2022: 29 people2023: 30 people2024: 35 people
Change over the period: +31 (+775%) Average annual rate: 6.39 %
Battle-related deaths — Thailand, by year Thailand All countries CSV XLSX
Year people Change Change, %
2024 35 +5 +16.67%
2023 30 +1 +3.45%
2022 29 −9 −23.68%
2021 38 −8 −17.39%
2020 46 −9 −16.36%
2019 55 +19 +52.78%
2018 36 −7 −16.28%
2017 43 −7 −14%
2016 50 −7 −12.28%
2015 57 −11 −16.18%
2014 68 −121 −64.02%
2013 189 +58 +44.27%
2012 131 −31 −19.14%
2011 162 +79 +95.18%
2010 83 −55 −39.86%
2009 138 −10 −6.76%
2008 148 −49 −24.87%
2007 197 −15 −7.08%
2006 212 +4 +1.92%
2005 208 +44 +26.83%
2004 164 +138 +530.77%
2003 26 +3 +13.04%
2002 23 +1 +4.55%
2001 22 +14 +175%
2000 8
1998 3
1990 19 +15 +375%
1989 4

South-Eastern Asia, 2024

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.