The image describes a chart with two separated sections: Alcohol-related deaths in the year 2005 and the number of beer consumption per capital city in 2002 across seven countries in the liter unit.
Overall, the Czech Republic led on both fronts, recording the highest number of deaths from alcohol as well as the quantity of beers consumed per capita. In 2005, roughly 1.37 millions people died from causes related to liquor. This figure was nearly double that of both Canada and Ireland and almost quadruple that of Estonia.
In terms of gender, there were more male alcohol-related deaths than females across all the countries, with Germany having the largest figure mortality at 986,000, while the Czech Republic, which had the highest population of females, had just about half the data of the men. Meanwhile, the number of women whose deaths were linked to drinking in Lithuania was insignificant.
Regarding the statistics for beer consumption per capita in liters, the Czech Republic again claims the top spot with a value of 132. This is approximately 25 liters more than each of Austria, Germany, and Ireland. Moreover, Estonia, Lithuania, and Canada recorded between 85 and 100 liters of beer consumption each in the year.