Qatar has one of the lowest mortality rates in the world, with 1.53 deaths per 1,000 people per year, and one of the main reasons for its low number of deaths per year is the improved health care system. Qatar has one of the best and most widely recognized health care systems, and its health sector is known for its technologically advanced medical facilities and providing the best patient care compared to other countries. With a population of 2,155,446 (2014 estimate), the country's affluence has enabled it to provide healthcare services to most of its citizens. Qatar
Kuwait
Kuwait stands out as one of the 10 countries with the lowest mortality rate in the world, with 1.9 deaths per 1,000 people per year. Kuwait's low mortality rate can be attributed to the high standard of medical care provided in Kuwait, the high level of health awareness among its citizens, and the availability of a team of qualified doctors, coupled with the latest technology in medical equipment. However, according to the CIA's 2014 report, the situation is trending negatively, and Kuwait's mortality rate has risen to 2.18, and is likely to increase in the future.
Singapore
Singapore also has a low mortality rate among Asian countries, with 4.3 deaths per 1,000 people per year. Singapore's health system is ranked sixth in the World Health Organization's ranking of the best health systems in the world, which could be the driving force behind the country's low mortality rate.
Singapore also has one of the highest life expectancies at birth, according to the CIA report. The CIA's "World Factbook" shows that the mortality rate recently fell from 4.3 percent in 2000 to 3.3 percent in 2014, indicating a more optimistic outlook than ever before.
Bahrain
Bahrain has had a low mortality rate since 1990, when the country officially began national death registration.In 2011, Bahrain's mortality rate was 1.9 per 1,000 people, one of the 10 lowest in the world, and even lower than that of Singapore. The Bahraini government provides most of its citizens' health care services, which are highly subsidized, and this is the main reason for Bahrain's low mortality rate.
How will mortality rates change in the future?
Globally, there are about 20 countries with mortality rates below 4.5 per 1,000 population. However, in a few of these selected countries, mortality rates are on an upward trend and are expected to continue to rise in the near future. Mortality will increase as the global population ratio declines and the average age of the population increases.
In fact, it is mathematically intuitive, based on historical population patterns, that mortality rates below 5 years of age may be unsustainable, especially in the context of the changing global economic environment and the current worldwide fight against terrorism. At the same time, many countries with high mortality rates have the potential to reduce them by making their people safer and improving their healthcare infrastructure and occupational safety standards.