Conflict Stats: compare key data on Cuba & United Kingdom

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Select year 1939 1945 2014

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STAT	Cuba	United Kingdom	HISTORY
Terrorism > Global Terrorism Index	0.0 Ranked 130th.	4.51 Ranked 28th.
Terrorism > Government reaction to the death of Osama bin Laden	Former President of Cuba Fidel Castro stated that "whatever the actions attributed to bin Laden, the assassination of an unarmed human being surrounded by his family constitutes an abhorrent act". While criticizing bin Laden for international terrorism, he called the attack an "execution". He added that Pakistan's laws had been violated, and that its "national dignity [was] offended".	Prime Minister David Cameron said that bin Laden's death would "bring great relief" around the world. Former Prime Minister Tony Blair said that "the operation shows those who commit acts of terror against the innocent will be brought to justice, however long it takes. This is a huge achievement in the fight against terrorism, but we know the fight against terrorism and the ideology that Bin Laden represents continues and is as urgent as ever." Labour Party and opposition leader Ed Miliband stated that "the world is a safer place with the death of Osama bin Laden because he is no longer there to command and encourage terrorism". Ken Livingstone , the former Mayor of London, criticized Obama for having Bin Laden assassinated rather than captured alive. He stated that the killing would increase the chance of terrorism, although many disagree with Livingstone's remark.
War > World War II > Civilian deaths by military and war crimes	100 Ranked 26th.	67,100 Ranked 11th. 671 times more than Cuba
War > World War II > Deaths, percent of pre-war population	0.0 Ranked 31st.	0.94 Ranked 10th.
War > World War II > Total deaths	100 Ranked 30th.	450,900 Ranked 5th. 4509 times more than Cuba

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