Conflict Stats: compare key data on Brazil & Mexico

Terrorism > Global Terrorism Index: Score on Global Terrorism Index. A high value indicates that a country is affected by many terrorist incidents with a strong impact in terms of fatalities, injuries and damaged property.
Terrorism > Government reaction to the death of Osama bin Laden: Response.
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War > World War II > Civilian deaths by military and war crimes: Civilian deaths due to military activity and crimes against humanity.
War > World War II > Deaths, percent of pre-war population: Deaths as % of 1939 population.
War > World War II > Total deaths: Total deaths.

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STAT	Brazil	Mexico
Terrorism > Global Terrorism Index	0.0 Ranked 126th.	2.01 Ranked 59th.
Terrorism > Government reaction to the death of Osama bin Laden	Brazilian Foreign Minister Antonio Patriota said that, "We're very worried that there will be reprisals. We hope that this event doesn't trigger an attack." but added that it was "important and positive" with the Arab world calling for increased freedom of expression. He continued, "Insofar as Al Qaeda and Osama bin Laden were and remain behind political strategies that prioritize acts of terrorism, (the Brazilian government) can only express our solidarity with the victims and with those who seek justice."	Foreign Secretary Patricia Espinosa Cantellano said, "It is of great importance in efforts to free the world from the scourge of terrorism, which threatens peace and security, particularly one who leads one of the most ruthless and bloody terrorist organizations in the world."
War > World War II > Civilian deaths by military and war crimes	1,000 Ranked 19th. 10 times more than Mexico	100 Ranked 24th.
War > World War II > Deaths, percent of pre-war population	0.02 Ranked 24th.	0.0 Ranked 27th.
War > World War II > Total deaths	2,000 Ranked 20th. 20 times more than Mexico	100 Ranked 28th.

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