Malaria death rate — all countries

Malaria death rate — Equatorial Guinea

Malaria death rate in Equatorial Guinea in 2021 — 46.95 per 100k. Ranked 178 in the world out of 194. Since 2000, the indicator has fallen by 33.1%.

2021 46.95 per 100k −1.59% vs 2020
World rank 178of 194
Period maximum 70.19 per 100k2000
Period minimum 45.65 per 100k2019

Trend over time

2000–2021 · per 100,000 people

Malaria death rate — Equatorial Guinea, 2000–20214050607080200020032006200920122015201820212000: 70.19 per 100k2001: 67.24 per 100k2002: 64.25 per 100k2003: 64.4 per 100k2004: 64.3 per 100k2005: 68.72 per 100k2006: 63.51 per 100k2007: 59.57 per 100k2008: 54.99 per 100k2009: 51.03 per 100k2010: 52.75 per 100k2011: 51.36 per 100k2012: 52.41 per 100k2013: 55.94 per 100k2014: 58.13 per 100k2015: 55.91 per 100k2016: 54 per 100k2017: 51.6 per 100k2018: 48.08 per 100k2019: 45.65 per 100k2020: 47.71 per 100k2021: 46.95 per 100k
Change over the period: −23.24 (−33.11%) Average annual rate: -1.9 %

Comparison, 2021

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

Equatorial Guinea 46.95 per 100k
World 7.75 per 100k
Sub-Saharan Africa computed 50.43 per 100k
Middle Africa computed 66.07 per 100k
Upper-middle-income countries computed 0.11 per 100k
Malaria death rate — Equatorial Guinea, by year Equatorial Guinea All countries CSV XLSX
Year per 100k Change Change, %
2021 46.95 −0.76 −1.59%
2020 47.71 +2.06 +4.51%
2019 45.65 −2.43 −5.05%
2018 48.08 −3.52 −6.82%
2017 51.6 −2.4 −4.44%
2016 54 −1.91 −3.42%
2015 55.91 −2.22 −3.82%
2014 58.13 +2.19 +3.91%
2013 55.94 +3.53 +6.74%
2012 52.41 +1.05 +2.04%
2011 51.36 −1.39 −2.64%
2010 52.75 +1.72 +3.37%
2009 51.03 −3.96 −7.2%
2008 54.99 −4.58 −7.69%
2007 59.57 −3.94 −6.2%
2006 63.51 −5.21 −7.58%
2005 68.72 +4.42 +6.87%
2004 64.3 −0.1 −0.16%
2003 64.4 +0.15 +0.23%
2002 64.25 −2.99 −4.45%
2001 67.24 −2.95 −4.2%
2000 70.19

About the indicator

The number of deaths from malaria per 100,000 people, according to the WHO global burden of disease estimates. The rate converts absolute numbers into a measure of risk: by number of deaths the most populous countries of Africa come first, and by mortality per 100,000 those where transmission goes on year-round and prevention is weaker. This series, unlike the absolute one, also contains countries with zero values.

Important: The WHO burden of disease estimates are recalculated in full retroactively, so values for past years change in new releases — that is a refinement of the model, not a change in the situation.

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