Based on the WHO likely attempted suicide rate.
As a calculation of population size against suicide rate
Madagascar, officially known as the Republic of Madagascar, is an idyllic island nation located off the eastern coast of Africa in the Indian Ocean. Madagascar's wildlife reflects the island's 88 million years of isolation with unique animals such as the Fossa, Lemur and Aye-aye. The Malagasy people are famous for their intricate music and dance traditions, including the popular "hira gasy" performances. Their lives follow the tenets of Christianity, although Islam and Hinduism contribute to the country's cultural identity.
The legal system in Madagascar is a combination of French Civil law with some customary law, particularly in family matters. Like many other nations, Madagascar inherited colonial-era laws from France. Although France has long decriminalised suicide the crime wasn't removed from the Catholic Canon Law until 1983, it has remained in the corpus of other laws around the world.
The World Health Organization (WHO) advocates for the decriminalisation of suicide and suicide attempts. Finding out more and removing such laws removes stigma and allows avenues for providing appropriate mental health support to individuals in crisis.
Criminalising suicide punishes distress. Decriminalising suicide saves lives.