Intentional homicides — all countries

Intentional homicides — Cuba

Intentional homicides in Cuba in 2019 — 4.46 per 100k. Ranked 89 in the world out of 133. Since 1992, the indicator has fallen by 28.5%.

2019 4.46 per 100k +2.05% vs 2018
World rank 89of 133
Period maximum 8.28 per 100k1994
Period minimum 4.37 per 100k2018

Trend over time

1992–2019 · per 100,000 people

Intentional homicides — Cuba, 1992–201945678919921995199820012004200720102013201620191992: 6.24 per 100k1993: 7.4 per 100k1994: 8.28 per 100k1995: 7.8 per 100k1996: 6.68 per 100k1997: 6.79 per 100k1998: 7.41 per 100k1999: 5.5 per 100k2000: 5.28 per 100k2001: 5.43 per 100k2002: 5.91 per 100k2003: 5.73 per 100k2004: 5.87 per 100k2005: 6.07 per 100k2006: 5.11 per 100k2007: 5.03 per 100k2008: 4.56 per 100k2009: 5 per 100k2010: 4.47 per 100k2011: 4.73 per 100k2012: 5.49 per 100k2013: 5.97 per 100k2014: 5.32 per 100k2015: 5.49 per 100k2016: 5.08 per 100k2017: 4.59 per 100k2018: 4.37 per 100k2019: 4.46 per 100k
Change over the period: −1.78 (−28.47%) Average annual rate: -1.23 %

Comparison, 2019

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

Cuba 4.46 per 100k
World 5.4 per 100k
Upper-middle-income countries computed 6.3 per 100k
Intentional homicides — Cuba, by year Cuba All countries CSV XLSX
Year per 100k Change Change, %
2019 4.46 +0.09 +2.05%
2018 4.37 −0.21 −4.67%
2017 4.59 −0.49 −9.65%
2016 5.08 −0.41 −7.52%
2015 5.49 +0.17 +3.26%
2014 5.32 −0.65 −10.88%
2013 5.97 +0.47 +8.58%
2012 5.49 +0.77 +16.28%
2011 4.73 +0.25 +5.7%
2010 4.47 −0.53 −10.64%
2009 5 +0.44 +9.68%
2008 4.56 −0.47 −9.37%
2007 5.03 −0.07 −1.47%
2006 5.11 −0.97 −15.91%
2005 6.07 +0.2 +3.42%
2004 5.87 +0.15 +2.54%
2003 5.73 −0.19 −3.15%
2002 5.91 +0.48 +8.93%
2001 5.43 +0.14 +2.74%
2000 5.28 −0.22 −3.93%
1999 5.5 −1.91 −25.8%
1998 7.41 +0.62 +9.14%
1997 6.79 +0.11 +1.72%
1996 6.68 −1.12 −14.37%
1995 7.8 −0.48 −5.78%
1994 8.28 +0.88 +11.88%
1993 7.4 +1.16 +18.56%
1992 6.24

About the indicator

The number of intentional homicides per 100,000 people, from UNODC. It is considered the most comparable indicator of violent crime across countries: unlike statistics on theft or fraud, it depends little on the willingness of citizens to go to the police — most homicides are recorded in medical data as well.

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