That’s the US, I said globally.
http://jid.oxfordjournals.org/content/189/Supplement_1/S4
In 3rd world land measles fatality is around 28%. And with poor medicine they’re not really in a situation to be getting their bacteria antibiotic resistant (need regular access to antibiotics to misuse them and strengthen the bacteria).
http://www.tufts.edu/med/apua/about_issue/africahealth.pdf
More recent updates show that antibiotic abuse and resistance has multiplied in Africa. This isn’t the 1980s anymore. I would be surprised if the superbugs haven’t overtaken measles like they have in India and Pakistan. Antibiotics are cheap enough for a lot of people worldwide, and the mass growth of their use has made the third world a breeding ground nightmare. They are only going to go up, as the usual response is to try the treatment which fails and a number of patients die, even in the developed nations. Antibiotic resistant bacteria are not a joke. We are also not living in the 1850s Hawaii BTW.