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| Part I | The changing face of global violence |
| Figure 1.1 |
A less violent world: Numbers of conflicts, 1946-2003 |
| Figure 1.2 |
Number of armed conflicts, 1946-2003: Global and regional breakdowns (Page 1, Page 2)
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| Figure 1.3 |
The countries that have experienced the highest number of international armed conflicts, 1946-2003 |
| Figure 1.4 |
The most conflict-prone countries, 1946-2003 |
| Figure 1.5 |
International crises plummet, 1946-2001 |
| Figure 1.6 |
War becomes less deadly: Battle-deaths, 1946-2002 |
| Figure 1.7 |
War death estimates compared |
| Figure 1.8 |
War death-rates by decade, 1950-1997 |
| Figure 1.9 |
Numbers of battle-deaths, 1946-2002: Global and regional breakdowns
(Page 1, Page 2) |
| Figure 1.10 |
Major arms transfers, 1987-2003 |
| Figure 1.11 |
The rise and fall of genocide and politicide, 1956-2001 |
| Figure 1.12 |
Good news? International terrorist attacks, 1982-2003 |
| Figure 1.13 |
Bad news: International terrorist attacks, 1982-2003 |
| Figure 1.14 |
Casualties from international terrorism, 1982-2003 |
| Figure 1.15 |
Regional perceptions of international security |
| Figure 1.16 |
Regional perceptions of national security |
| Figure 1.17 |
What do people fear most? |
| Figure 1.18 |
How many people experience violence? |
| Figure 1.19 |
Which countries experience the most criminal violence? |
| Figure 1.20 |
Expectations of violence: Experiences versus reality |
| Figure 1.21 |
The association between fear of violence and income |
| Figure 1.22 |
Which issues should be the top priority for governments? |
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| Part II | The human security audit |
| Figure 2.1 |
Cases of armed conflict and one-sided violence, 2002-2003 |
| Figure 2.2 |
Number of countries experiencing political violence, 2002-2003 |
| Figure 2.3 |
Cases of armed conflict and one-sided violence by country, 2002-2003 |
| Figure 2.4 |
Number of reported deaths from political violence, 2002-2003 |
| Figure 2.5 |
Number of reported deaths from political violence by country, 2002-2003 |
| Figure 2.6 |
Political Repression 1980-2003: a net increase in four regions |
| Figure 2.7 |
Political repression 1980-2003: a decrease in two regions |
| Figure 2.8 |
World homicide rates, 1959-2001 |
| Figure 2.9 |
World homicide rates in industrialised and developing countries, 1959-2001 |
| Figure 2.10 |
World rape rates, 1977-2001 |
| Figure 2.11 |
The world's least secure countries? |
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Part III | Assault on the vulnerable |
| Figure 3.1 |
Refugees and internally displaced persons, 1964-2003 |
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Part IV | Counting the indirect costs of war |
| Figure 4.1 |
Battle-deaths versus total war deaths in selected sub-Saharan African conflicts |
| Figure 4.2 |
The falling cost of armed conflict |
| Figure 4.3 |
The long-term impacts of civil wars by disease/condition |
| Figure 4.4 |
Estimated HIV infection rates in the general population and the armed forces in sub-Saharan Africa |
| Figure 4.5 |
HIV infection and the rise of conflict: Is there a correlation? |
| Figure 4.6 |
HIV infection and fatalities from political violence: Is there a correlation? |
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Part V | Why the dramatic decline in armed conflict? |
| Figure 5.1 |
Trends in international wars, 1816-2002 |
| Figure 5.2 |
Trends in civil wars, 1816-2002 |
| Figure 5.3 |
The rising tide of democratisation |
| Figure 5.4 |
The association between war and poverty |
| Figure 5.5 |
UN peacemaking activities, 1989-2002 |
| Figure 5.6 |
UN peacekeeping operations, 1948-2004 |
| Figure 5.7 |
Numbers of international tribunals and countries prosecuting grave human rights abuses, 1970-2004
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