Adult mortality rate, male — all countries

Adult mortality rate, male — Central Asia

Adult mortality rate, male in Central Asia in 2024 — 200 per 1,000. Since 1960, the indicator has fallen by 43.5%.

2024 200 per 1,000 +1.82% vs 2023
World rank
Period maximum 354.1 per 1,0001960
Period minimum 196.4 per 1,0002023

Trend over time

1960–2024 · per 1,000 male adults

Adult mortality rate, male — Central Asia, 1960–202415020025030035040019601967197419811988199520022009201620231960: 354.1 per 1,0001962: 349.3 per 1,0001964: 344.3 per 1,0001966: 339.4 per 1,0001968: 334.4 per 1,0001970: 329.3 per 1,0001972: 324.1 per 1,0001974: 318.9 per 1,0001976: 314.6 per 1,0001978: 310.8 per 1,0001980: 304.3 per 1,0001982: 294.7 per 1,0001984: 282.2 per 1,0001986: 263.4 per 1,0001988: 262.3 per 1,0001990: 275.5 per 1,0001992: 315.2 per 1,0001994: 322.2 per 1,0001996: 325.7 per 1,0001998: 318.3 per 1,0002000: 318.1 per 1,0002002: 308.7 per 1,0002004: 299.4 per 1,0002006: 295.4 per 1,0002008: 278.6 per 1,0002010: 260.1 per 1,0002012: 245.4 per 1,0002014: 232.4 per 1,0002016: 219.1 per 1,0002018: 212.2 per 1,0002020: 219.8 per 1,0002022: 204.3 per 1,0002024: 200 per 1,000
Change over the period: −154.1 (−43.52%) Average annual rate: -0.89 %

Comparison, 2024

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

Central Asia 200 per 1,000
World 176 per 1,000
Adult mortality rate, male — Central Asia, by year Central Asia All countries CSV XLSX
Year per 1,000 Change Change, %
2024 200 +3.6 +1.82%
2023 196.4 −7.8 −3.83%
2022 204.3 −17.7 −7.96%
2021 221.9 +2.2 +0.98%
2020 219.8 +9.8 +4.66%
2019 210 −2.2 −1.06%
2018 212.2 −3.5 −1.62%
2017 215.7 −3.4 −1.56%
2016 219.1 −6.1 −2.72%
2015 225.3 −7.1 −3.05%
2014 232.4 −5.8 −2.42%
2013 238.1 −7.3 −2.97%
2012 245.4 −7.2 −2.87%
2011 252.7 −7.5 −2.87%
2010 260.1 −8.6 −3.2%
2009 268.7 −9.9 −3.55%
2008 278.6 −10.7 −3.71%
2007 289.3 −6.1 −2.06%
2006 295.4 −3.7 −1.24%
2005 299.1 −0.3 −0.1%
2004 299.4 −2.4 −0.81%
2003 301.9 −6.8 −2.22%
2002 308.7 −4.3 −1.37%
2001 313 −5.1 −1.62%
2000 318.1 +1 +0.32%
1999 317.1 −1.1 −0.35%
1998 318.3 −2.5 −0.78%
1997 320.8 −5 −1.52%
1996 325.7 +3.9 +1.2%
1995 321.9 −0.3 −0.11%
1994 322.2 −13 −3.87%
1993 335.2 +19.9 +6.33%
1992 315.2 +29.8 +10.43%
1991 285.5 +9.9 +3.61%
1990 275.5 +8.7 +3.26%
1989 266.8 +4.6 +1.74%
1988 262.3 +3.1 +1.18%
1987 259.2 −4.2 −1.58%
1986 263.4 −9.6 −3.5%
1985 272.9 −9.3 −3.28%
1984 282.2 −7.3 −2.51%
1983 289.5 −5.2 −1.78%
1982 294.7 −6.6 −2.19%
1981 301.3 −3 −1%
1980 304.3 −3.5 −1.14%
1979 307.9 −2.9 −0.94%
1978 310.8 −2.2 −0.69%
1977 313 −1.6 −0.52%
1976 314.6 −2.1 −0.65%
1975 316.6 −2.3 −0.71%
1974 318.9 −2.5 −0.79%
1973 321.4 −2.6 −0.82%
1972 324.1 −2.7 −0.82%
1971 326.8 −2.6 −0.78%
1970 329.3 −2.5 −0.75%
1969 331.8 −2.6 −0.77%
1968 334.4 −2.5 −0.74%
1967 336.9 −2.5 −0.73%
1966 339.4 −2.4 −0.71%
1965 341.8 −2.5 −0.73%
1964 344.3 −2.6 −0.76%
1963 346.9 −2.4 −0.7%
1962 349.3 −2.5 −0.7%
1961 351.8 −2.3 −0.66%
1960 354.1

About the indicator

The probability of death between the ages of 15 and 60 for men, expressed as the number of deaths per thousand fifteen-year-olds. The indicator picks out what happens in working ages more precisely than life expectancy does: life expectancy depends heavily on child mortality, and this series does not account for it at all. It is this series that shows the excess male mortality in the countries of Eastern Europe, where the values run three times the Western European ones.

Important: Not an annual rate but a probability over 45 years of life, computed from current age-specific rates. Child and old-age mortality are not part of it.

Source: World Population Prospects (UN), license CC BY 3.0 IGO.