HIV-related deaths — all countries

HIV-related deaths — South Sudan

HIV-related deaths in South Sudan in 2024 — 5,100 people. Ranked 114 in the world out of 136. Since 2000, the indicator has fallen by 27.1%.

2024 5,100 people −7.27% vs 2023
World rank 114of 136
Period maximum 13,000 people2010
Period minimum 5,100 people2024

Trend over time

2000–2024 · people

HIV-related deaths — South Sudan, 2000–20244,0006,0008,00010,00012,00014,0002000200320062009201220152018202120242000: 7,000 people2001: 7,800 people2002: 8,500 people2003: 9,200 people2004: 9,900 people2005: 11,000 people2006: 11,000 people2007: 12,000 people2008: 12,000 people2009: 12,000 people2010: 13,000 people2011: 13,000 people2012: 13,000 people2013: 13,000 people2014: 13,000 people2015: 11,000 people2016: 11,000 people2017: 9,600 people2018: 8,100 people2019: 7,800 people2020: 7,500 people2021: 7,200 people2022: 6,600 people2023: 5,500 people2024: 5,100 people
Change over the period: −1,900 (−27.14%) Average annual rate: -1.31 %

Comparison, 2024

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

South Sudan 5,100 people
Sub-Saharan Africa computed 382,840 people
Eastern Africa computed 180,940 people
Low-income countries computed 138,470 people
HIV-related deaths — South Sudan, by year South Sudan All countries CSV XLSX
Year people Change Change, %
2024 5,100 −400 −7.27%
2023 5,500 −1,100 −16.67%
2022 6,600 −600 −8.33%
2021 7,200 −300 −4%
2020 7,500 −300 −3.85%
2019 7,800 −300 −3.7%
2018 8,100 −1,500 −15.63%
2017 9,600 −1,400 −12.73%
2016 11,000 +0 +0%
2015 11,000 −2,000 −15.38%
2014 13,000 +0 +0%
2013 13,000 +0 +0%
2012 13,000 +0 +0%
2011 13,000 +0 +0%
2010 13,000 +1,000 +8.33%
2009 12,000 +0 +0%
2008 12,000 +0 +0%
2007 12,000 +1,000 +9.09%
2006 11,000 +0 +0%
2005 11,000 +1,100 +11.11%
2004 9,900 +700 +7.61%
2003 9,200 +700 +8.24%
2002 8,500 +700 +8.97%
2001 7,800 +800 +11.43%
2000 7,000

About the indicator

The estimated number of deaths during a year from causes related to HIV. The wording “related” is not accidental: the virus itself destroys immunity, while the immediate cause of death is usually another infection, most often tuberculosis. This series shows the effect of the arrival of affordable antiretroviral therapy — since the mid-2000s mortality has been falling while the number of people living with HIV keeps growing.

Important: A UNAIDS estimate with an uncertainty interval; the central estimate is taken. Part of these deaths are at the same time counted as tuberculosis deaths in statistics where HIV status is not separated out.

Source: Global Health Observatory (WHO), license CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 IGO.