World Body.org

Concordance

“malaria” in the General Debate

627 uses across 55 years of statements. First recorded in 1948; used most in 2006, when it appeared 42 times across 28 statements by 28 speakers.

025501948: 21950: 11951: 21952: 21954: 31955: 11957: 21958: 31960: 61961: 21962: 11963: 51968: 21971: 11972: 11977: 41981: 11984: 11985: 51986: 21987: 21990: 11993: 31994: 31995: 21996: 21997: 11998: 21999: 112000: 382001: 342002: 352003: 382004: 292005: 412006: 422007: 372008: 302009: 322010: 222011: 102012: 212013: 222014: 212015: 72016: 102017: 122018: 72019: 192020: 72021: 52022: 192023: 52024: 82025: 219482025
Uses per year, 1948–2025. The tallest bar is 2006. Counted by worldbody.org over the UN General Debate Corpus; the chart is our own measurement.

What this counts, and what it does not. This is the number of times the string malaria appears in the text of General Debate statements, matched on word boundaries and ignoring case. It is a fact about a word. It is not a measure of how much any state cared about the subject, what position it took, or whether it meant it — and nothing on this page should be read that way.

The final year of this series is machine-transcribed from the official simultaneous interpretation rather than taken from a UN transcript, so it counts what a transcriber heard. See session 80.

Used most by

SpeakerUsesStatementsFirstLast
Eswatini 29 13 2002 2020
Papua New Guinea 20 11 2001 2014
Guinea-Bissau 20 6 2004 2024
Nigeria 19 10 1999 2010
United States 17 9 1999 2023
São Tomé and Príncipe 16 9 2001 2016
The Gambia 16 7 2000 2009
Cambodia 15 8 1977 2019
Gabon 14 12 1968 2015
Burundi 12 9 1993 2021
Tanzania 12 5 2000 2012
Togo 11 8 2000 2017
Malawi 11 8 2001 2015
Sierra Leone 11 6 2000 2021
Zambia 11 9 2001 2016
Solomon Islands 11 6 2004 2019
Ivory Coast 11 9 1981 2020
Kenya 10 8 1999 2022
Niger 10 5 2000 2020
Mozambique 10 8 2003 2011
Australia 10 3 2011 2017
Comoros 9 7 2000 2016
France 9 9 1952 2022
Kuwait 9 8 2000 2011
Namibia 8 7 2000 2018

A state that speaks every year has more chances to use a word than one admitted in 2011, and a state whose statements are longer has more again. These are counts, not rates.

Where this page comes from