Edit: I did look it up. It seems that this is indeed the case.
https://www.healthline.com/health/dementia/can-you-die-from-...
but I do not have a truly reliable source.
Or Singapore being right at the very bottom, 40 times less that Malaysia, and 20 times less than Japan.
It feels like this might be a table of countries that do and do not often include dementia as a cause of death.
That would probably be the strongest incidence gradient signal in medical history. Dementia research would be laser-focussed on the Albania-North Macedonia-Bulgaria axis and the Singapore-Malaysia axis as they'd be near-ideal comparative populations.
If the data isn't compatible, the table doesn't mean much at all, since it has merged reporting bias with the actual incidence rates.
(2) there isn't really a conclusion to be drawn from this map. Correlations are all over the place. Some western countries are high, but others are low. African countries are mostly high (because green is second highest for some reason). This map also does not correlate with age. I'm sure countries with a longer average lifespan have higher rates of Alzheimers/Dementia deaths. E.g. Russia has a lower average lifespan and a low rate of Alzheimers/Dementia deaths. That may be correlated.
Clearly much lower than
UK, US, Finland.
That is enough for me.
https://www.worldlifeexpectancy.com/cause-of-death/alzheimer...