Tuberculosis deaths — all countries

Tuberculosis deaths — South-Eastern Asia

Tuberculosis deaths in South-Eastern Asia in 2024 — 212,288 people. Since 2000, the indicator has fallen by 34.5%.

2024 212,288 people −5.91% vs 2023
World rank
Period maximum 324,006 people2000
Period minimum 167,302 people2019

Trend over time

2000–2024 · people

Tuberculosis deaths — South-Eastern Asia, 2000–2024150,000200,000250,000300,000350,0002000200320062009201220152018202120242000: 324,006 people2001: 313,774 people2002: 304,450 people2003: 290,020 people2004: 271,795 people2005: 264,484 people2006: 255,179 people2007: 247,103 people2008: 249,602 people2009: 243,792 people2010: 234,401 people2011: 224,387 people2012: 213,988 people2013: 207,275 people2014: 197,575 people2015: 189,384 people2016: 187,634 people2017: 181,025 people2018: 172,078 people2019: 167,302 people2020: 181,718 people2021: 227,437 people2022: 246,126 people2023: 225,617 people2024: 212,288 people
Change over the period: −111,718 (−34.48%) Average annual rate: -1.75 %

Comparison, 2024

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: South-Eastern Asia

South-Eastern Asia 212,288 people
World computed 1.05M people
Tuberculosis deaths — South-Eastern Asia, by year South-Eastern Asia All countries CSV XLSX
Year people Change Change, %
2024 212,288 −13,329 −5.91%
2023 225,617 −20,509 −8.33%
2022 246,126 +18,689 +8.22%
2021 227,437 +45,719 +25.16%
2020 181,718 +14,416 +8.62%
2019 167,302 −4,776 −2.78%
2018 172,078 −8,947 −4.94%
2017 181,025 −6,609 −3.52%
2016 187,634 −1,750 −0.92%
2015 189,384 −8,191 −4.15%
2014 197,575 −9,700 −4.68%
2013 207,275 −6,713 −3.14%
2012 213,988 −10,399 −4.63%
2011 224,387 −10,014 −4.27%
2010 234,401 −9,391 −3.85%
2009 243,792 −5,810 −2.33%
2008 249,602 +2,499 +1.01%
2007 247,103 −8,076 −3.16%
2006 255,179 −9,305 −3.52%
2005 264,484 −7,311 −2.69%
2004 271,795 −18,225 −6.28%
2003 290,020 −14,430 −4.74%
2002 304,450 −9,324 −2.97%
2001 313,774 −10,232 −3.16%
2000 324,006

About the indicator

The estimated number of deaths from tuberculosis during a year among people without HIV. Excluding the HIV-positive here is methodological rather than arbitrary: under the international classification the death of a person with HIV is attributed to HIV regardless of which infection was the immediate cause, so those deaths are counted in the indicator of HIV-related deaths. Adding the two series does make sense — together they are exactly what gives the full number of deaths from tuberculosis.

Important: People without HIV only. The full number of deaths from tuberculosis is the sum with the HIV-associated part, which is counted in the indicator of HIV deaths.

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