Tuberculosis cases — all countries

Tuberculosis cases — Djibouti

Tuberculosis cases in Djibouti in 2024 — 5,800 people. Ranked 114 in the world out of 197. Since 2000, the indicator has fallen by 71%.

2024 5,800 people +5.45% vs 2023
World rank 114of 197
Period maximum 20,000 people2000
Period minimum 4,000 people2020

Trend over time

2000–2024 · people

Tuberculosis cases — Djibouti, 2000–202405,00010,00015,00020,0002000200320062009201220152018202120242000: 20,000 people2001: 20,000 people2002: 15,000 people2003: 14,000 people2004: 13,000 people2005: 13,000 people2006: 12,000 people2007: 12,000 people2008: 12,000 people2009: 12,000 people2010: 13,000 people2011: 11,000 people2012: 9,900 people2013: 8,800 people2014: 6,500 people2015: 7,100 people2016: 6,200 people2017: 4,800 people2018: 4,600 people2019: 4,200 people2020: 4,000 people2021: 4,400 people2022: 5,300 people2023: 5,500 people2024: 5,800 people
Change over the period: −14,200 (−71%) Average annual rate: -5.03 %

Comparison, 2024

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

Djibouti 5,800 people
World computed 10.55M people
Sub-Saharan Africa computed 2.66M people
Eastern Africa computed 931,072 people
Lower-middle-income countries computed 6.52M people
Tuberculosis cases — Djibouti, by year Djibouti All countries CSV XLSX
Year people Change Change, %
2024 5,800 +300 +5.45%
2023 5,500 +200 +3.77%
2022 5,300 +900 +20.45%
2021 4,400 +400 +10%
2020 4,000 −200 −4.76%
2019 4,200 −400 −8.7%
2018 4,600 −200 −4.17%
2017 4,800 −1,400 −22.58%
2016 6,200 −900 −12.68%
2015 7,100 +600 +9.23%
2014 6,500 −2,300 −26.14%
2013 8,800 −1,100 −11.11%
2012 9,900 −1,100 −10%
2011 11,000 −2,000 −15.38%
2010 13,000 +1,000 +8.33%
2009 12,000 +0 +0%
2008 12,000 +0 +0%
2007 12,000 +0 +0%
2006 12,000 −1,000 −7.69%
2005 13,000 +0 +0%
2004 13,000 −1,000 −7.14%
2003 14,000 −1,000 −6.67%
2002 15,000 −5,000 −25%
2001 20,000 +0 +0%
2000 20,000

About the indicator

The estimated number of new and relapse cases of tuberculosis of all forms during a year. WHO counts not the detected cases but their estimated number: diagnosis in practice lags behind, and the gap between the estimate and the notifications itself serves as a measure of the quality of detection. In absolute numbers the picture is set by the large countries of Asia, whereas by incidence per 100,000 people the countries of southern Africa come first.

Important: An estimate with an uncertainty interval; the central one is taken. Cases of tuberculosis in people with HIV are counted here, and in the indicator of tuberculosis deaths they are not.

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