Quote:
Originally Posted by Paul Markham
Again links in Russian, I asked for Englich text links that explain the low life expectancy rate of rate or Russian Males and Females. both are lower than the West.
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Links to that? Links to youtube videos? Links to pictures of drunk Brits? How those videos and pictures can be in Russian or in English? Why do you think that English sources about Russia and Russian sources about GB can be correct? When I want to know something about Britain or the USA, I read/watch BBC, EuroNews and CNN (sometimes DW). When I want the news about Russia I read/watch Meduza, RBC and TV Rain. I don't trust to everything that Russian media writes about Britain and I don't trust to everything that Brit's or the US media writes about Russia. I have caught both on lies for countless times.
E.g. a number (and rate) of homicides in Moscow is still higher than in London:
Moscow (the number of murders + attempts of a murder (when a victim was not killed)):
The empty bars mean no official statistics available
London:
But in Moscow you can see a strong decline, while in London this number just goes up last few years. Also take in mind that Moscow population is 12,506,468 (or 15,512,000 in the Moscow agglomeration) while the whole so-called Greater London (the agglomeration) it's only 8,787,892. If you know the basics of math, you will be able to calculate the rates (a % per 100,000 inhabitants).
So if you want to know something about Russia, use the Russian sources and Google Translate is your best friend. E.g. if you want to get a murder rate in Moscow, check the official report of Moscow police. If you want to find out a life expectancy in Russia, check the official report "Minzdrav" by each region.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Paul Markham
In 2012, the infant mortality rate in Russia increased to 8.6 per 1,000 live births from 7.4 per 1,000 live births in 2011.Jan 15, 2016
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Where do you get these numbers? Why don't you just check the official stats? Even in
wikipedia it's clearly written:
By the results of 2015: the infant mortality rate has dropped to 6.5 [
source].
In January-July 2016, the infant death rate fell to a historic low to 6.0 per 1,000 births [
source].
In the first quarter of 2017, infant mortality in the country fell by 16%, reaching a record low value of 5.2 per 1,000 [
source].
Don't you understand that there are no English statistic centers in Russia that have an access to the actual data? How can you be so stupid at your age, Paul?