Miscellaneous

What is the most violent country on earth?

What is the most violent country on earth?

Most Dangerous Countries in the World

  1. Afghanistan. With a score of 3.631, Afghanistan is the most dangerous country in the world.
  2. Yemen. Yemen moved down several positions to the second-most dangerous country.
  3. Syria. Syria is the world’s third-most dangerous country.
  4. South Sudan.
  5. Iraq.

Is Sweden the safest country in the world?

It is one of the richest and safest countries in the world and most travelers won’t have to worry about safety issues when in Sweden. As long as you apply common sense and stick to basic safety tips, you’ll be just fine. Crime rates in Sweden are much lower than in other European countries.

Is Stockholm Sweden Safe?

Stockholm is generally very safe to visit, even though since the ’80s crime rates have steadily been on the rise, so watch out when walking the streets of Stockholm especially at night and during weekends. There are also areas to be avoided such as Rinkeby, with violent crimes and robberies being more and more common.

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Is it safe to visit Sweden?

Also, my impression is that it used to be very safe, possibly one of the safest countries in the world. But recently, Sweden seems to have risen to the rank of one of the most dangerous country in Europe, and some say the world! It is truly saddening and unbelievable.

Where are the most dangerous countries in the world?

The most dangerous countries in Africa are Central African Republic, Libya, Mali, Somalia and South Sudan. In the Americas, El Salvador, Haiti, Honduras and Venezuela are considered ‘high security risk’.

Is it dangerous to work in Sweden?

From the way the online news media are portraying it, Sweden is very dangerous, almost on the level of Iraq/Iran/Afghanistan. I will definitely not dare to visit, let alone work there in the future.

Is Sweden the only country in Africa where shootings have increased?

The study, published by the country’s National Council on Crime Prevention (Brå), reveals that Sweden is the only country on the continent where shootings have increased substantially since the start of the century.