<unk> -related homicide and suicide rates in high-income OECD countries, 2010. Countries in graph are ordered by total death rates (homicide plus suicide plus other<unk> -related deaths).<unk> -related violence is violence committed with the use of a firearm.<unk> -related violence may or may not be considered criminal. Criminal violence includes homicide (except when and where ruled justifiable), assault with a deadly weapon, and suicide, or attempted suicide, depending on jurisdiction. Non-criminal violence includes accidental or unintentional injury and death (except perhaps in cases of criminal negligence). Also generally included in<unk>  statistics are military or para-military activities. According to<unk> Policy.org, 75 percent of the world's 875 million<unk> s are civilian controlled. Roughly half of these<unk> s (48 percent) are in the United States, which has the highest rate of<unk>  ownership in the world. Globally, millions are wounded or killed by the use of<unk> s. Assault by firearm resulted in 180,000 deaths in 2013 up from 128,000 deaths in 1990. There were additionally 47,000 unintentional firearm-related deaths in 2013. Levels of<unk> -related violence vary greatly among geographical regions, countries, and even subnationally. Rates of violent deaths by firearm range from as low as 0.03 and 0.04 per 100,000 population in Singapore and Japan, to 59 and 67 per 100,000 in Honduras and Venezuela. The highest rates of violent deaths by firearm in the world occur in low-income South and Central American countries such as Honduras, Venezuela, Colombia, El Salvador, Guatemala and Jamaica. The United States has the 11th highest rate of<unk>  in the world and a<unk>  homicide rate which is 25 times higher than the average respective rates of other high income nations. The United States has a total rate of firearms death which is 50–100 times greater than that of many similarly wealthy nations with strict<unk>  control laws, such as Japan, the United Kingdom, and South Korea. Nearly all studies have found a positive correlation between<unk>  ownership and<unk> -related homicide and suicide rates. According to the United Nations, deaths from small firearms exceed those from all other weapons combined, and more people die each year from<unk> -related violence than did in the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki combined. The global death toll from use of<unk> s may be as high as 1,000 dead each day.
Gun violence
Patient abuse
Sexual assault
Lateral violence
Hospitalism
Physical abuse
Electronic harassment
Sexual violence