Where are the safest places to travel in 2023? It depends on how you define 'safe'From catching Covid-19 to getting caught in a blizzard, traveling can be risky business these days. But just how risky often depends on the destination — and how you define the risks. Safest cities: people's perceptionsA report published by the U. K. -based insurance company William Russell ranked the "safest cities in the world, " according to people's perceptions.
Safe places for travel: New reports show travel risks around
Uruguay live video 12 January 2023 | SPcontabil
On this list, which relied on perceived crime rates on the crowdsourced global database Numbeo, Asia and Europe dominated the rankings of "safest" cities. Taiwan's Taipei scored the highest, while Buenos Aires, Argentina, ranked the lowest (score: 36. 7), according to the report. Safest cities: health and politicsBut the top five places for "health and safety" in Euromonitor International's "Top 100 City Destinations Index 2022" are different. That ranking, published in December, analyzed "political stability and social safety, " which includes the impact of Covid-19 (such as total cases, death and vaccination rates) as well as road injury accidents, government corruption and terrorism statistics. Here, cities in the Middle East and Asia came out on top. Sharjah, United Arab EmiratesDubai, United Arab EmiratesDoha, QatarAbu Dhabi, United Arab EmiratesSingapore, SingaporeParis topped market research company Euromonitor International's "Top 100 City Destinations" for 2022, but the United Arab Emirates' Sharjah, shown here, ranked highest in terms of health and safety.
Rather than showing specific disease outbreaks, the map focuses on "background" medical situations in countries around the world, she said. Safest places: security risksInternational SOS's Travel Risk Map also assesses security risks, which include crime as well as political violence such as terrorism and war, social unrest and susceptibility to natural disasters, according to the company. Sally Llewellyn, International SOS' security director, said that some 25 spots around the world have "insignificant" security risks: American Samoa, Andorra, Anguilla, British Virgin Islands, Cape Verde, Cayman Islands, Cook Islands, Denmark, Finland, Greenland, Iceland, Kiribati, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Marshall Islands, Monaco, Nauru, Norway, San Marino, Seychelles, Slovenia, Switzerland, Turks and Caicos, Tuvalu and Wallis and Futuna.
Medical risks by country. International SOSThe map shows Yemen, Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan, North Korea and parts of Africa have "very high" medical risks, which International SOS defines as having "almost non-existent or severely overtaxed" health-care systems. The countries colored in purple have "significant variation" in medical risks, which can mean discrepancies in care levels between cities and rural areas, according to the report. This map does not reflect the Covid-19 outbreak currently occurring in China, said Dr. Irene Lai, medical director at International SOS.
[LiveStream] Qatar vs Serbia Handball Live TV Broadcast #3