Europe & Central Asia
Maternal mortality ratio (modeled estimate, per 100,000 live births)

Within the “Europe & Central Asia” group, Kyrgyz Republic leads Maternal mortality ratio (modeled estimate, per 100,000 live births) in 2023 at 42.00, while Norway sits at the lower end of the current snapshot with 1.00. This format is well suited to long-tail regional and income-group queries.

Group leaders

0.010.521.031.542.0Kyrgyz RepublicKyrgyz Republic: 42.0042.0UzbekistanUzbekistan: 26.0026.0GeorgiaGeorgia: 20.0020.0ArmeniaArmenia: 19.0019.0LatviaLatvia: 19.0019.0MoldovaMoldova: 19.0019.0AzerbaijanAzerbaijan: 18.0018.0PortugalPortugal: 15.0015.0TurkiyeTurkiye: 15.0015.0UkraineUkraine: 15.0015.0CyprusCyprus: 14.0014.0TajikistanTajikistan: 14.0014.0

Country table

#CountryValue
1 Kyrgyz Republic 42.00
2 Uzbekistan 26.00
3 Georgia 20.00
4 Armenia 19.00
5 Latvia 19.00
6 Moldova 19.00
7 Azerbaijan 18.00
8 Portugal 15.00
9 Turkiye 15.00
10 Ukraine 15.00
11 Cyprus 14.00
12 Tajikistan 14.00
13 Hungary 12.00
14 Romania 12.00
15 Andorra 11.00
16 Luxembourg 11.00
17 Serbia 11.00
18 Kazakhstan 10.00
19 Russian Federation 9.00
20 Finland 8.00
21 Lithuania 8.00
22 San Marino 8.00
23 United Kingdom 8.00
24 Albania 7.00
25 France 7.00
26 Austria 6.00
27 Bosnia and Herzegovina 6.00
28 Bulgaria 6.00
29 Italy 6.00
30 Montenegro 6.00
31 Estonia 5.00
32 Greece 5.00
33 Monaco 5.00
34 Switzerland 5.00
35 Turkmenistan 5.00
36 Belgium 4.00
37 Denmark 4.00
38 Germany 4.00
39 Ireland 4.00
40 Netherlands 4.00
41 Slovak Republic 4.00
42 Sweden 4.00
43 Croatia 3.00
44 Czechia 3.00
45 Iceland 3.00
46 North Macedonia 3.00
47 Slovenia 3.00
48 Spain 3.00
49 Poland 2.00
50 Belarus 1.00

Analytical takeaways

  • Inside the Europe & Central Asia group for Maternal mortality ratio (modeled estimate, per 100,000 live births) in 2023, Kyrgyz Republic leads with a gap of 16.00 to the next country.
  • The peer set on this page covers 51 countries, and the lower end of the current distribution sits with Norway at 1.00.
  • This page bridges the global ranking context with a more relevant regional or income-based comparison layer.