The number of deaths in different regions and by main causes of death provides insight into the country's demographic situation for 1998. The list contains ninety-six rows, including the total for the Russian Federation, data by federal districts, and individual constituent entities, such as Belgorod Oblast. The information is a snapshot for one specific year, so year-on-year comparison is not provided
Chart of population mortality by main cause classes by constituent entities of the RF for 1998
Rosstat data. Rows: 96, indicators: 2. Breakdown by positions: Russian Federation; Central Federal District; Belgorod Oblast; Bryansk Oblast; Vladimir Oblast and others
Five highest values: Tula Oblast (269.1), Orel Oblast (268.1), Vladimir Oblast (256.9), Tver Oblast (254.2), Kostroma Oblast (252.7). The top five account for 23.3% of the total across all positions
The rows in the list vary in territorial coverage, allowing for comparison of mortality rates in a specific constituent entity with those of an entire federal district or the whole country. Comparing these values shows regional differences. The main classes of causes of death are distributed by columns to clearly show the structure of fatal outcomes in each of the ninety-six rows
What is visible in these numbers
Cells with numbers 50 out of 50 (100%), meaning the table is almost completely filled
Archive data for 1998 is not updated as it covers a completed period. These indicators are intended for demographers, healthcare specialists, and those conducting historical research on natural population movement in Russia. The data helps analyze the structure of mortality in regions at the turn of the decade
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