Age-specific mortality rates for men in Russia
These coefficients represent the number of deaths per 1,000 persons in various age categories. The list contains 32 rows, including the total number of male deaths and breakdowns by specific age intervals, such as 0–4 or 5–9 years. Indicators are calculated annually for the period 2000–2023, enabling an assessment of mortality trends among the male population over time
Total male deaths / Male deaths, total —
- 70 and over
- 65 – 69
- 60 – 64
- 55 – 59
- 50 – 54
- 45 – 49
- total
- Total female deaths / Female deaths, total
Graph of male age-specific mortality rates in Russia, 2000–2023
All rows relate to: Total male deaths / Male deaths, total
See also
- Divorces in Russia by year long time series by year
- Marriages in Russia by year long time series by year
- Перевозки пассажиров в России по годам: статистика indicator breakdown
Set in numbers
32 series are published here, from 2000 to 2023, 4 reporting periods. 128 values in total.
“Total male deaths / Male deaths, total” declined by 22.5% between 2000 and 2023, from 17.3 to 13.4.
All table numbers are series: 32
How to read this table
Table rows are categorized by age group to facilitate comparisons of mortality risk across childhood, youth, and old age. The total row for all males serves as a baseline for comparison with specific age categories. The rate adjusts for differences in group sizes, allowing for an objective assessment of mortality levels even when age categories vary significantly in size
What is visible in these numbers
“Total male deaths / Male deaths, total — 70 and over” leads the table with 69.6, “Total female deaths / Female deaths, total — 5 – 9” closes it with 0.1. The gap between them is 696-fold.
The same indicator in other breakdowns (1)
More in the section Russian Statistical Yearbook»
Period and application
Statistics are compiled based on annual Rosstat data for the period 2000–2023. Information is updated as part of the Statistical Yearbook of Russia. This data is intended for demographers, medical professionals, and specialists studying public health and the age-sex structure of the population
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