Phorum.com.gr

run έγραψε: 05 Νοέμ 2018, 15:04Όσο για την Ελλάδα, κατατάσσεται στην 19η θέση σε σύνολο 163 χωρών.

Αυτό σημαίνει ότι τα επίπεδα ασφαλείας που μπορεί να προσφέρει η χώρα μας στους πολίτες της είναι μέτρια.

run έγραψε: 05 Νοέμ 2018, 15:14 αντε παλι κι μετα φταιγει...

μετρια είναι τα επίπεδα κι βεβαια παρα πολύ μικρη σε συγκριση με την εποχη πριν το 1991 κνιτουλι

talaipwros έγραψε: 05 Νοέμ 2018, 15:20 32η λεει ο πινακας με την αλβανια 26η

Europe declined in peace last year across all three main domains
– Ongoing Conflict, Safety and Security and Militarisation – albeit
by less than half of one per cent overall. Improvements in political
instability, terrorism impact, violent crime, and external conflicts
were more than offset by deteriorations in the region’s scores for
political terror, perceptions of criminality, relations with
neighbouring countries, and intensity of internal conflict.
Despite this deterioration, Europe was the most peaceful region in
the GPI for the tenth successive year. In 2018, Europe claimed 20
of the top 30 rankings in the GPI, and with 25 of the 36 European
nations in the top 50.
The broad trend has seen a convergence in peace between the top and
bottom scoring countries. The most peaceful countries in the region,
most of them in Western Europe, have declined in peacefulness, while
those with weak scores, many of them in Eastern Europe, recorded
the most notable increases in peacefulness.
Seven of the eight largest improvements were in Eastern Europe:
Macedonia (FYR), Montenegro, Slovakia, Albania, Croatia and
Romania. All except Romania recorded improvements in Safety
and Security; and all except Montenegro experienced a decline in
external conflict. Most of these countries shared improvements in
both levels of political terror and external conflicts fought. In
contrast, political divisions eroded the peacefulness of Western
Europe, notably in relation to rising nationalism. Spain, the United
Kingdom, Portugal, Denmark, Switzerland, France, Italy and
Germany all declined in peacefulness over the year.
The simultaneous
strengthening of political
stability and deteriorations in
political terror in Europe is
potentially worrying. In
countries like Poland and
Turkey, divisive but
increasingly entrenched
governments have improved
political stability even as
political terror has increased,
possibly indicating that their
opposition is losing faith in
the democratic process. Spain, which was roiled by the Catalan
independence vote, was among the world’s five biggest
deteriorations, the first time a major western economy has earned
this dubious distinction.
There are exceptions to these broad trends. Turkey has suffered
from the conflict in neighbouring Syria. This, alongside the
increasingly hard-line approach of President Recep Erdogan has
seen a significant deterioration in its political terror score. In the
wake of Ankara opening a new front against Kurdish forces in
Syria, its score for relations with neighbouring countries also
deteriorated. Elsewhere, Hungary and Poland, both of which are
run by nationalist governments, deteriorated partially as a result
of an increase in their political terror scores (with an increased
indicating a worsening score).
The deterioration in the overall ratings of Sweden and Denmark,
historically two of the world’s most peaceful nations, was in part
the result of greater violence by criminal gangs, particularly the
use of grenades in attacks, resulting in steep rises in their scores
for perceptions of criminality.

http://visionofhumanity.org/app/uploads ... 2018-2.pdf

Kostis έγραψε: 05 Νοέμ 2018, 15:11 Κλάψτε φασιστακια για την έλλειψη ασφαλείας στην Ελλάδα