Road deaths per 100,000 people in Switzerland

On WHO's road injury list (GHE 2023 methods paper, Annex Table A, cause 1530, note j). Countries reporting 4-character ICD-10 codes (lists 104, 10M): V01-V04 and V06 .1-.9; V09.2-.3; V10-V14 and V20-V28 .3-.9; V15-V19 and V29-V79 .4-.9; V80.3-.5; V81.1; V82.1, .8-.9; V83-V86 .0-.3; V87.0-.9; V89.2-.3, .9; V99; X59.4; Y32; Y85. Countries reporting 3-character codes (list 103): V01-V04, V06, V09-V80, V87, V89, V99, Y32, Y85, which also take in some codes the 4-character list leaves out. Codes in this year's file: ICD-10 4-character codes. No 30-day limit: a death counts when the certificate gives this cause. National rows only. Year rule: the WHO register, Eurostat and ITF lines choose first. Those with data from 2021 on take the latest such year they all have, and a line that ends earlier keeps its own latest year; with no shared year from 2021 on, each keeps its own latest. WHO's estimate is set afterwards: if those lines all landed on one year from 2021 on it takes that year, capped at 2023 where it ends, and otherwise it takes 2023. So a row can show different years even where its series share an earlier year. This row: WHO register 2023, WHO estimate 2023, Eurostat 2023, ITF 2023. The yearly series also covers years before ICD-10, which count ICD-8 List A item A138 or List B item B047 (E810-E823, motor vehicle accidents), with population from the same sources.

Raw files: morticd10_part1-6.zip (206 deaths, of which 13 are code Y85 and 0 are code Y32, road traffic injuries of unknown intent) and WPP2024_Demographic_Indicators_Medium.csv.gz (https://population.un.org/wpp/). WHO publishes the data as the country sent them and does not adjust for incomplete registration.

For 2000-2021 WHO uses the estimates prepared for its Global status report on road safety 2023, built from death registers and from road deaths reported by governments, with a regression model for countries without eligible registers. WHO extrapolated 2022 and 2023 from them. No 30-day limit. Year rule: the WHO register, Eurostat and ITF lines choose first. Those with data from 2021 on take the latest such year they all have, and a line that ends earlier keeps its own latest year; with no shared year from 2021 on, each keeps its own latest. WHO's estimate is set afterwards: if those lines all landed on one year from 2021 on it takes that year, capped at 2023 where it ends, and otherwise it takes 2023. So a row can show different years even where its series share an earlier year. This row: WHO register 2023, WHO estimate 2023, Eurostat 2023, ITF 2023.

Raw file: ghe_full_road_injury.json (WHO API, GHE_FULL table). WHO gives 244 deaths for this year, with an uncertainty range of 196 to 296.

Countries report national crash records to the European Commission's CARE database; correction factors are applied where a country did not use the 30-day definition. Divided by average population, as Eurostat publishes it, to one decimal. Eurostat says national authorities compile these data (police, ministries, statistical authorities) and does not say which for this country, so it is typed as an administrative record. Year rule: the WHO register, Eurostat and ITF lines choose first. Those with data from 2021 on take the latest such year they all have, and a line that ends earlier keeps its own latest year; with no shared year from 2021 on, each keeps its own latest. WHO's estimate is set afterwards: if those lines all landed on one year from 2021 on it takes that year, capped at 2023 where it ends, and otherwise it takes 2023. So a row can show different years even where its series share an earlier year. This row: WHO register 2023, WHO estimate 2023, Eurostat 2023, ITF 2023.

Raw file: sdg_11_40.json (236 deaths).

Divided by UN World Population Prospects 2024 population for 1 July (estimates to 2023, medium projection after), so the whole series has one denominator. ITF's dataset does not say which authority collects the figure, so it is typed as an administrative record. Year rule: the WHO register, Eurostat and ITF lines choose first. Those with data from 2021 on take the latest such year they all have, and a line that ends earlier keeps its own latest year; with no shared year from 2021 on, each keeps its own latest. WHO's estimate is set afterwards: if those lines all landed on one year from 2021 on it takes that year, capped at 2023 where it ends, and otherwise it takes 2023. So a row can show different years even where its series share an earlier year. This row: WHO register 2023, WHO estimate 2023, Eurostat 2023, ITF 2023.

Raw files: trends_safety.csv (236 deaths) and WPP2024_Demographic_Indicators_Medium.csv.gz (https://population.un.org/wpp/). ITF's own published rate for this year is 2.66. The Eurostat and ITF counts for this country are identical in 25 of the 25 years both have, so they are one set of national figures shown twice and count once.