Namibia

25 Oct: 50 in every 100 of its stories were about people being harmed — about three times the world's share (20).

What stood out The news pointed at Namibia on 1 of the 1 day held. Most on Sunday 25 October 2026: 8 of its 16 stories (50%) were about people being harmed, usually 22%.
Compared with the world's news over the same days; "usual" is its own 30 days before.
The evidence its 8 stories about people being harmed in these days → few stories
Harm in the newsHelp & hopeParts of lifeHarm reportedFeelingsTone of words
People killedPeople affectedArrests

Namibia: stories reporting people killed, out of every 1,000 of its stories

Stories, not people. Dashed line: the world.

125.051.225 Oct25 Oct: 125.0; world 51.2
NamibiaThe world

Key events

the events its news covered most, newest on the right

No events in these days.

Its biggest days

when the news pointed at Namibia most

In detail

against the world's news, same days

People and attention

a tenththe world's rateten times

About 3 million people live in Namibia. Over these days its news carried 3.1 stories about people being harmed for every million people — about 4 times the world's rate (0.8 per million).

How much of the world's attention reached it for its size: coverage per person, not harm per person. Population is approximate (about 2023).

Parts of life

Share of its stories about people being harmed, by part of life.

Health50%4 stories
Disasters & accidents12%1 story
Food & livelihood12%1 story
Rights & justice12%1 story
Shelter & services12%1 story

Harm reported

Stories, not people: a story counts once however many people it reports.

Stories reporting people killed2 Stories reporting people affected1 Stories reporting arrests1

Harsh or warm words

harshwarm

Its stories' words were about as the world's.

Filled dot: Namibia. Ring: the world. Measured over 8 stories.

Feelings

Too few stories to read its feelings.

Where it happened

Namibia (bright) and its neighbours. Dots: its key events in these days. Click a dot for its stories.

How to read these numbers →