An age-standardised rate is weighted to a standard population, and men and women have different age structures, so the combined rate is not the midpoint of the pair. Measured across the 4,070 WHO country-years that carry all three: the average of the two is too high in 84 per cent of them, by a median of 2.35 per cent. So the combined line is fetched from the source, and where a source does not publish one, nothing is drawn.
Each line is the unweighted mean of the group's countries with data that year. Women pink, men blue; the group is the line style. "Everyone else" is every country with data in this topic except the other group's picks, and draws striped with white.
Press play to draw the years. Tap a line to dive to the source. Every hole in this chart has a ranked prompt behind it: tap a line's gap, or open the gap board. The whole list is the mine: every hole as a single task, filterable, with its computed rank and live supply.
Every instrument in the register, placed where it lives: national policies on their countries, treaties at the bodies that adopted them. Solid gems are binding. Run history to watch them arrive, and tap any gem to dive to the document.
What the reporting system can say about the money, and the one thing it cannot: no field records who received it.
One map, two sides. Donors: hover for money and marked share, click to explore outcomes or build compare groups. Recipients: where each marker’s money is for. Pick the marker and the year, click any country for its card.
Everything here is public and rebuilt from open endpoints. This tracks how much of the intended corpus is compiled in one place so far, and says plainly what is not.
One question, one answer: how many cells of the country grid hold a number. Arithmetic, recomputed on every build.
A different question, and a softer one. Seven tracks across the marker money, the instrument register and the evidence archive, each scored by hand. It is not the figure above and it is not measuring the same thing: this one is a judgement about progress, that one is a count of cells.