Australia. It's viewed similarly to in the USA, but just like there, very different based on the individual. Overall, a mental health crisis and tragic for the families / six-degree-separated acquaintances of the dead. I guess one thing is seemingly secular people still have Christian values here, and moralise accordingly.
There's a big thing about youth suicide in that way in particular. But the massive indigenous suicide rate here, for example, is viewed varyingly as inevitable colonial triumph over a backwards race or an ignored humanitarian tragedy. No one cares to moralise to us, just use it as a rhetorical device :P Farmers killing themselves is viewed as an economic injustice and an outrage (unlike other similarly-motivated suicides which are instead represented as chemical imbalances) for political reasons. I'm being a bit reductive but yeah. A lot of very individualist narratives define the reason and then it's decided whether it was cowardly or just a sad, bewildering tragedy.
