Maternal mortality rate

per 100,000 live births, 1985–2018

Info Edit
    1985 Ranking
    1. Saint Thomas and Principe 139.00
    2. Ecuador 135.00
    3. Romania 132.00
    4. Saint Vincent and Grenadines 105.00
    5. Colombia 96.00
    6. Mauritius 92.00
    7. Mexico 71.00
    8. Grenada 63.00
    9. Seychelles 57.00
    10. Argentina 55.00
    11. Turkmenistan 55.00
    12. Suriname 55.00
    13. Venezuela 54.00
    14. Tajikistan 53.00
    15. Russia 53.00
    16. Sri Lanka 51.00
    17. Panama 51.00
    18. Uzbekistan 50.00
    19. Moldova 49.00
    20. Brazil 48.00
    21. Cuba 48.00
    22. Chile 47.00
    23. Estonia 46.00
    24. Kazakhstan 46.00
    25. Trinidad and Tobago 45.00
    26. Kyrgyzstan 42.00
    27. Uruguay 42.00
    28. Ukraine 41.00
    29. Azerbaijan 38.00
    30. Costa Rica 36.00
    31. Bosnia and Herzegovina 34.00
    32. Latvia 29.00
    33. Hungary 27.00
    34. Lithuania 23.00
    35. Armenia 22.00
    36. Georgia 22.00
    37. Malta 18.00
    38. Belarus 17.00
    39. South Korea 16.00
    40. Japan 16.00
    41. Bahrain 14.00
    42. Puerto Rico 13.00
    43. New Zealand 13.00
    44. Bulgaria 12.00
    45. France 12.00
    46. Poland 11.00
    47. Slovenia 11.00
    48. Portugal 9.00
    49. Israel 9.00
    50. Italy 8.00
    51. United States 8.00
    52. Austria 7.00
    53. Belgium 6.00
    54. Ireland 6.00
    55. Finland 6.00
    56. Greece 6.00
    57. Croatia 5.00
    58. Sweden 5.00
    59. Switzerland 5.00
    60. Netherlands 4.00
    61. Canada 4.00
    62. Kuwait 4.00
    63. Singapore 4.00
    64. Spain 4.00
    65. Norway 2.00
    2018 Ranking
    1. Senegal 440.00
    2. Botswana 158.00
    3. Guatemala 107.00
    4. Dominican Republic 97.00
    5. Brazil 59.00
    6. Ecuador 57.00
    7. Lebanon 46.00
    8. Sri Lanka 43.00
    9. Costa Rica 24.00
    10. Oman 23.00
    11. Uruguay 17.00
    12. Turkey 16.00
    13. Georgia 14.00
    14. West Bank and Gaza 14.00

    Maternal mortality ratio is the number of women who die during pregnancy and childbirth per 100,000 live births. The data are estimated with a regression model using information on fertility, birth attendants, and HIV prevalence.

    Source: World Bank