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Homicide rate in San Marino

0

homicide victims per 100,000 people, 2023

High trust, 89 of 100 All the counted sources are of one kind (death and health registers), so they share the same blind spots.

Each source by year: homicide victims per 100,000 people
  • UNODC
  • WHO
0123419952000200520102015202020232001: WHO: WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 2000.2002: WHO: WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-10 to ICD-9 in 2002: deaths by assault are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) from 2002, and ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) up to 2001.2008: WHO: WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2008: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2008, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 2005.

Recorded change in how a source reports; hover or focus the ring for details.

Show the data as a table
YearUNODC Data Portal, victims of intentional homicideWHO Mortality Database, deaths by assault
1995–0
1996–0
1997–0
1998–0
1999–0
2000–0
2001–0
2002–3.64
20030–
20040–
200500
20060–
20070–
200800
200900
201000
201100
2012–0
2013–0
2014–0
2015–0
2016–0
2017–0
2018–0
2019–0
2020–0
2021–0
2022–0
2023–0

All countriesAll of San Marino's figuresCompare

San Marino among 200 countries

190 have a higher figure and 0 a lower one. Definitions differ between countries, and their years run from 2007 to 2024.

Lowest: American Samoa, 0Highest: Haiti, 64.34
What this number counts
Counts
Intentional homicide victims per 100,000 people
Where
San Marino
When
UNODC 2011, WHO 2023 (one year, not an average)

The UNODC figure (2011). When sources differ, we show the middle one, with better sources counting more.

Where the number comes from (2 sources)
SourceFigure and yearDefinitionQualityCounts for
UNODC Data Portal, victims of intentional homicideUnited Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) · Death and health registersRetrieved 2026-10-25 · Data (Excel file)
02011
Victims of intentional homicide (ICCS 0101: unlawful death inflicted with intent to cause death or serious injury), total for both sexes and all ages, rate per 100,000 from UNODC's own population figures (UN World Population Prospects 2024).

UNODC source code for this value: WHO. Year rule: UNODC and WHO have no common year from 2018 on, so each line uses its own latest year (UNODC 2011, WHO 2023).

Raw file: data_cts_intentional_homicide.xlsx (UNODC, updated 12 July 2026). UNODC gives the source of this value as "WHO", a public-health death register.

5 of 5 checks
  • Yes: Method and definitions published. UNODC publishes the ICCS definition and a metadata note for the dataset.
  • Yes: Official statistics or peer-reviewed. National figures submitted by governments through the UN crime trends survey (UN-CTS) or official channels.
  • Yes: Full count or representative sample. A count of all victims recorded by the authorities, not a sample.
  • Yes: Raw data downloadable. The whole dataset is a free Excel download from the UNODC data portal.
  • Yes: No known break or quality problem. UNODC marks no adjustment or estimate for this value.
13%
WHO Mortality Database, deaths by assaultWorld Health Organization (WHO) · Death and health registersRetrieved 2026-10-25
02023
Registered deaths with underlying cause assault, ICD-10 X85-Y09, all ages and both sexes, divided by the population in WHO's population file for the same year.

Codes used: Tabulation List 1 item 1102 (assault). Countries that report the condensed Tabulation List 1 contribute its assault item (1102), which covers the same X85-Y09 range; years where a country reports only a total for all external causes have no value. National rows only, no sub-national or partial-coverage rows. Year rule: UNODC and WHO have no common year from 2018 on, so each line uses its own latest year (UNODC 2011, WHO 2023). The yearly series also covers years before this country's WHO data switched to ICD-10; those years count ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 2005; ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) up to 2001; ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 2000, with population from the same sources. Each switch is listed under reporting changes.

Raw files: morticd10_part1-6.zip (0 assault deaths) and mort_pop.zip. WHO publishes the data as the country sent them and does not adjust for incomplete registration. Series years before ICD-10: morticd09.zip (WHO, retrieved 2026-10-27).

5 of 5 checks
  • Yes: Method and definitions published. WHO publishes the file layout, ICD-10 code lists and data notes in its documentation.
  • Yes: Official statistics or peer-reviewed. Official cause-of-death statistics sent to WHO by national authorities.
  • Yes: Full count or representative sample. Civil registration counts every registered, medically certified death, not a sample.
  • Yes: Raw data downloadable. Raw death and population files are free downloads.
  • Yes: No known break or quality problem. No problem found: registered deaths from all causes for 2023 are 103% of the UN World Population Prospects estimate of all deaths, and WHO data notes flag nothing for this year.
88%

Better and more direct sources count for more. A source that only copies another does not count.

  • UNODC13%
  • WHO88%
How the trust score was worked out
Quality40 / 40

How well the sources are made

Agreement30 / 30

How close the sources are to each other

Independence12 / 20

How many separate ways the number was measured

Freshness7 / 10

How recent the newest data is

How the score works

Who reports it, and since when

Which kinds of source measure this number, which years each one published, and where the reporting stops or has holes.

No source of these kinds: police and justice records, independent count.

  • Blind spot: every counted source is the same kind
  • UNODC: no figure here after 2011, while others reach 2023
  • WHO, 2001: WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2001: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2001, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 2000. source
  • WHO, 2002: WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-10 to ICD-9 in 2002: deaths by assault are ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) from 2002, and ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) up to 2001. source
  • WHO, 2008: WHO's data for this country switch from ICD-9 to ICD-10 in 2008: deaths by assault are ICD-10 codes X85-Y09 (assault) from 2008, and ICD-9 Basic Tabulation List item B55 (E960-E969, homicide and injury purposely inflicted by other persons) up to 2005. source
  • WHO: no figure here for 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007
Years each source has a figure here
'99'00'05'10'15'20'23UNODCWHO

figure no figure here, inside its range no later figure recorded change

Why the numbers differ
  • They come from two separate systems: UNODC compiles police and criminal justice records, while the WHO Mortality Database counts death certificates with the cause coded as assault (ICD-10 X85-Y09).
  • Older UN crime survey series included attempted homicides for some countries, so older police figures can run above death records.
  • Death registration is not equally complete everywhere. Where many deaths go unregistered, or many violent deaths are coded as "undetermined intent", the WHO count falls below the police count.
  • Research comparing UN and WHO homicide data (Andersson and Kazemian) found that the two differ in level but show similar patterns. (source, retrieved 2026-10-25)
Common mistakes
  • Numbeo's "Crime Index" is not a crime rate. Numbeo builds it from surveys answered by its website visitors about how safe they feel, not from police or death records. (source, retrieved 2026-10-25)
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From the table What is the homicide rate in each country? Updated 2026-10-27.

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Cite as: RealStats, “Homicide rate in San Marino”, updated 2026-10-27, with the original sources listed on the page.

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