Illustrated in the given table is the number of alcohol-related deaths in 2005 and the per capita beer consumption in liters in 2002 for seven countries. Overall, the Czech Republic had the highest alcohol-related death rate and per capita beer consumption. Additionally, it is evident that the number of male alcohol-related deaths exceeded that of females in all countries.
In 2005, the Czech Republic and Germany were the two leading countries in alcohol-related deaths with 1,369,000 Czech deaths and 1,185,000 deaths in Germany. This number is twice as high as Ireland and Canada, and 4 times higher than Estonia. Meanwhile, the number of deaths in Austria is also quite high with 913,000 people and Lithuania is the country with the lowest number of deaths due to alcohol with 125,000. The number of men reported to have alcohol-related deaths was much higher than that of women in all seven countries, with the highest number being 986,000 in Germany, while the highest number of women was only 469,000 Czech women. . Especially in Lithuania, only 13,000 women died due to alcohol.
According to data on alcohol consumption per capita in liters in 2002, the Czech Republic continues to be the leading country with 132. Germany, Austria, and Ireland are the next 3 countries with 107, 106, and 104. The remaining 3 countries ranked last with consumption numbers only ranging from 85 to 100.