The chart showcases alcohol-related deaths and average beer consumption in seven different countries in the year 2005.
The table presents the number of alcohol-related deaths and beer consumption per capita in liters for Lithuania, Ireland, Czech Republic, Canada, Estonia, Germany, and Austria in 2005.
The Czech Republic stands out as the country with the highest rates of alcohol-related deaths and average beer consumption compared to the other nations. Around one million alcohol-related deaths were reported in the Czech Republic, Germany, and Austria, with a higher proportion among males. These countries also had an average beer consumption of over 100 liters per person in 2002. Ireland, with an average beer consumption of 104 liters per person, had a significantly lower alcohol-related death rate compared to the aforementioned countries. Conversely, Lithuania, with the lowest average beer consumption, also had the lowest alcohol-related death rate in the chart.
Estonia and Lithuania had similar beer consumption levels in 2002; however, Estonia’s alcohol-related death toll was three times higher than that of Lithuania. Canada, with the least beer consumption of 86 liters per person, recorded 580,000 alcohol-related deaths in 2005. This data indicates a discrepancy between alcohol consumption rates and alcohol-related mortality, with Canada serving as an example of this disparity.
