(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
WHO | Data and statistics
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20130423200549/http://www.who.int/research/en/

Data and statistics

The road traffic death rate by WHO region and income level: In 2010, low- and middle-income countries had higher road traffic fatality rates (18.3 and 20.1, respectively) compared to high-income countries (8.7). The African region had the highest road traffic fatality rate, at 24.1, while the European region had the lowest rate, at 10.3.

Global Health Observatory

WHO's portal providing access to data and analyses for monitoring the global health situation

fact buffet

Road traffic deaths

1.24 millionpeople die each year on the world's roads.

Number of road traffic deaths

Vulnerable road users

50%of those dying on the world’s roads are vulnerable road users (23% motorcyclists, 22% pedestrians, 5% cyclists).

Distribution of road traffic deaths by type of road user

Legislation

7%of the world’s population (28 countries) have comprehensive laws on five key risk factors.

Existence of child restraint legislation

Mortality and global health estimates

Health workforce

Health financing

Essential medicines

Governance and aid effectiveness

Essential health technologies

Service delivery

Health equity monitor

Women and health

Urban health

Mortality/morbidity

Risk factors

Health systems response

Infectious diseases

Cholera

Global influenza virological surveillance

Meningococcal meningitis

Sexually transmitted infections (STIs)

Road safety

Substance use

Alcohol

Tobacco

Substance use disorders

Environmental health

Millennium Development Goals (MDGs)

MDG 1: child underweight

MDG 4: child health

MDG 4: immunization

MDG 5: maternal and reproductive health

MDG 6: HIV/AIDS

MDG 6: malaria

MDG 6: neglected tropical diseases

MDG 6: tuberculosis

MDG 7: water and sanitation

MDG 8: essential medicines