The line graph illustrates the number of deaths caused by terrorist attacks in Afghanistan, Iraq, and Nigeria from 2011 to 2015. Overall, it is clear that 2014 was the worst year for all three countries, as it witnessed a significant increase in the number of terrorist attacks, with the highest fatalities occurring in Iraq.
In 2011, the number of deaths due to gunmen was around 3,000 across all three nations. They managed to handle the terror attacks somewhat until 2012. However, after that leap year, bombings resumed, and while the Afghan people managed to save their lives to some extent, the death toll among Nigerian and Iraqi citizens rose to approximately 4,500 and 6,500, respectively.
This marked only the beginning of a terror era. The highest death toll was recorded in 2014, with around 9,000 deaths in Iraq, 7,500 in Nigeria, and Afghanistan experiencing the lowest number of fatalities at about 4,500 compared to the other two nations. With the help of the military and the United Nations, they were eventually able to regain control over the terrorist attacks, reducing the death toll to around 5,000 in both Afghanistan and Nigeria, and nearly 7,000 in Iraq.