Honestly, I suspect that in the first decades of this statistics many countries were simply not reported for lack of data or significantly under-reported.
I've been to Jamaica twice....got married there. I know it has its problems but on the whole I found Jamaicans to be very friendly and its a beautiful country that I hope to visit again soon
These stats don't count murder by government or genocide because if it did Cambodia in the mid to late 1970s along with Rwanda in 1994 would have far and away the highest murder rate.
Not to mention China under the ruling of Mao Zadong, he had more innocent people killed under his ruling then both Japan and Germany in ww2. Not to forget either the Soviets during and after the war as well.
Colombia had an internal war for over 5 decades. The 52-year armed conflict between the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) and the government officially ended with a peace accord in 2016. As a result, there was a significant decline in murder rates.
@@xh3598 The border is NOT wide open, it should be reinforced thought; However, what's up with your Non sequitur? in other words what does your comment have to do with what I wrote? A simple Google search: Where are most of the migrants coming from? Now, immigrants are more likely to come from Asia, especially India and China. In fact, these two nations displaced Mexico as the top origin countries for new arrivals from 2013 to 2021, but amid the pandemic and related mobility restrictions Mexico has regained its position as the origin of most new arrivals.Mar 14, 2023
El Salvador went from First Place in this list in the 2000's to be one of the safest countries in the world. We sacrificed some liberties but believe me it's So Worth it. For instance, No Gang affiliations, no gang 'art' or gang tattoos, No gang music, zero tolerance for drugs smuggling.
Only people who don’t live nor have ever been to El Salvador call it “Salvador” and no, it’s not anywhere near as violent any more. I can attest to that.
Of course, with the US stealing and trafficking to and from those countries, it's always going to be like that. But Chile has been doing well the last few years. Let's see how the demand for lithium, drugs and child pornography forces them to become involved in bringing latina american countries some "democracy" again. It's just a cycle
@@apolloleo9801 Incorrect. Colombians have a very high level of education. That was an assumption on your part. Alot of corruption is the problem so nobody enforcing the laws. This is where the usa is going
if this was more honest there would be far more sub-saharan countries on the list, but can't expect good record keeping from countries in which half the people don't have access electricity and rampant incompetence & corruption.
The overwhelming presence of Central and South American countries emphasises the destructive influence of drugs, I guess. But I'm a little surprised that some of the middle-eastern countries such as Libya, Syria, Afghanistan and Iraq never featured in the list...
Would be interesting to see the same time period just for Europe, because so many countries clearly rise late on top just because they didn't keep statistics earlier. I'm fairly sure Finland was high up for keeping truthful records.
@@kapoink835 Well obviously it is higher than for example Norway and Sweden who don't appear at the top. But it doesn't make sense to assume that Finland's murder rate was a long time higher than Somalia and Colombia and then suddenly those countries started murdering a lot.
@@elinakeranen4499: Yes it does. Somalia and Columbia collapsed for different reasons, but it happens quickly and when it does, murder rate skyrockets. It's happening in Equador as we speak.
@@jeschinstad But there were murders happening before that too, they just weren't recorded. Or are you really believing the entire Africa and South America was had so little murders in the 60s that Finland's 1.2 per 100k (or something) is more?
@@xh3598Dang, you are a real Trumpanze aren't ya? Repeating that disingenuous talking point, that someone taught you to say. Just like the chimp that's taught to push the button, to get a banana... Yeah, you're definitely not a sheep.
@@xh3598that’s because The Biden administration cares. Lol. I remember when we were worried about terrorist because we had an actual attack in our country. 911. Then just eight years later it was racist to enforce our borders as everyone reacted emotionally with out thought. Now after three years of letting people across by the millions we are starting to get concerned about who we might have let in now that we are at odds with Iran and Russia. Not to mention China hates us. Crazy thing is conservatives during that time we’re saying that we need to know who’s coming in because we are wide open to a terrorist attack.
Today Ecuador is now on this list. Ecuador's homicide rate quadrupled from 5.8 per 100,000 people in 2018 to 26.7 in 2022, compared with 25.9 in Colombia and 23.8 in Mexico.
Some people will always fault the immigrants, instead of their own countries struggles with drugs use, production, traffickihg, and associated violence.
I was surprised at first to see that Australia was in the top 15 murder rates in the world until the middle 60s, but then I remember my grandfather (bon in 1918) talking about what a rough place Oz was when he was growing up. and my father *(born in 1947) also talked about what a rough country Australia was when he was a kid. By the trime I was born in 1972 it had chilled right out, and as a kid growing up in Perth I remember my parents being stunned when a murder happened in our city, hadn't happened in many years. These days Australia has only 0.7 per 1000000, very low in world standards but still too bloody high.
Australia was originally a penal colony, most of its population were prisoners with the exception of some British nobility sent there to govern and be the ruling class of the country.
@@SomeRandomGuy630 So what does that have to do with murder rates today? Those prisoners arrived between 1788 and 1868, and I'm sure that not all of them were murderers and none of them are still alive.
Funny that a lot of first world western countries up till the 1970s. Then it was second world countries under communism till 1990. Then third world countries since then.
@@xh3598how else is the Biden Cartel supposed to help terrorists in our country? I’m guessing that’s what China asked him to do so that they soften us up for their takeover.
You can see murders spike in Colombia during the mid 80's which is when the Medellin Cartel started operating in full force. They slow down between 94 and 97 with Escobar's death, rebound slightly with the FARC violence spike in 2001-2002 and then start dropping as the government waged war on FARC until they surrendered in 2017, making it the greatest drop in murders in Colombia. It's super interesting how it closely correlates with conflict.
that's not true, the homicide rate was 4.6 per 100k in 1950, and it was 6.8 per 100k in 2021 so about 48% higher. other crimes like rayp and robbery are also up @@-Subtle-
According to Chat GPT the murder rates in Finland in the 50's and 60's were high because of high alcohol consumption and people moving from the countryside to cities which created social tensions, also it was post-war recovery time which increased violence.
Imagine if the muslim countries reported all the people they killed due to sharia, or China reporting all the dissenters they disappear, this list would look a lot different.
North Asian countries tend to murder less people. In the United States Asian people murder far less people per 100,000 than European descended people. In the middle ages English people committed murders at a similar rate to that of USA African people today.
Not all muslim majority countries implement sharia laws. As far as i know only Saudi Arabia that has implemented sharia laws properly (not perfect) and Saudi is one of the safest countries on earth. Other than that, those kind of "muslim" countries are quite secular. I know its painful to hear, but , living in muslim majority countries are relatively safer as long as there's no political turbulence 😌
@@tytiw516 If you have to add a qualifier to your statement, that should be a hint, ie - "relatively safer *as long as...*" You also forgot to add - 'as long as you're a devout muslim by that countries standards.' If you're not, well, you know, it's back to behaving like 7th century children. Saying that one place has implemented sharia "properly" is up to interpretation, as is the whole of the quran. I'll also mention the public executions, assassinations. mass executions of people by, what you call, "one of the safest countries on earth." If this is what they do in public, you couldn't even imagine what happens behind closed doors. You might be able to slide that nonsense past someone who doesn't know better, but I know quite a few people from the middle east that go to visit and they're always itching to come back. In fact, if they didn't have family stuck there, they'd never go.
@@tytiw516 Unless you are a Coptic Christian in Egypt, whose young daughter has been kidnapped, forcibly converted and married off to an old Muslim guy. No one in power cares.
@rachelnise2473 But actually the murder rate was pretty low. Its just that many more dangerous places were not in the stats. This set of charts is misleading. Just another You Tube click bait grift.
What happened in 1990 was african countries killing and throwing white people out of africa to protect south africa. That's why they popped up like that
Wow, South Africa didn't appear on the list during the 50's, 60's, 70's and 80's AT ALL, only to make a spectacular first appearance in SECOND PLACE during the 90's. I wonder what happened in the 1990's to cause a phenomenal spike in their murder rate?
Me alegra que la situación en mi país Colombia haya mejorado en comparación a años pasados. Gracias a dios desde que nací, nunca he sufrido barbaridades porque he vivido en Medellín casi toda mi vida y en barrios tranquilos. Los que más han sufrido en colombia son los campesinos... Medellín mejoró mucho en cuanto a su seguridad, aún así hay mucho más que mejorar, pero yo siempre he caminado tranquilo en mi ciudad. Simplemente hay que saber que hay lugares que no son seguros. Ojalá en un futuro muy cercano todas las partes de mi país tengan paz y armonía. Que todos los niños reciban la misma educación independiente de si viven en una ciudad grande o en el campo.
no ha mejorado... se ha quedado igual con una media de 40 asesinados cada 100 personas, solo que los demas paises superaron ese registro y adelantaron a Colombia pero no, Colombia se quedó en 40 sobre 100.
Vivo en Medellín durante meses desde 2022. En comparación con mi país de origen, Rusia, y mi país vecino, Ucrania, en 2023, Colombia es mucho más segura.
After the war there was a lot of trauma and PTSD around in Finland. No organised crime, no gangs, just drunks killing each other over the last drops of vodka.
@@dannysusanto4327 Es probabilidad y estadistica. Claro esta, no es homogeneo a traves de todos estratos, si eres de la clase media a alta, el chance que te pase algo es mucho menor.
Also, in DRC, despite the war that happened their crime rate was never as high as South Africa. I remember learning a while back that you were more likely to get shot in South Africa than DRC ( which was a war zone at that time).
An exceptional clear view of this aspect of demographics. One can see how things like political unrest, drug production, or CIA interventions can move the charts.
@@michaelterry1000Britain's MI6 is on spar with CIA. The major differences, in the UK former and current spies operate in a more clandestine way then the Americans. That is why, very little comes out on any matter.
It would be interesting to see how Bukele reduced drastically the crime rate in El Salvador (I read a reduction of about 5 to 8 times the murder rate in 2 years!!!).
The magic of banning all newspapers except the official one printed by the state. He also disbanded the statistics department, so there are no reliable numbers now.
Opioids/fentanyl wouldn’t be a problem if Americans didn’t let it be one. That’s like me blaming fast food for my weight when it’s really that I CHOSE to make poor life choices.
The Latin American countries have a consistent strong showing....although a few seemed to go through periods of ammo shortages..but turned it around and moved back up the list again.
How could Russia be so high on the list during the early 1980s when the country didn't even exist??? And even more to the point, how can *both* Russia and USSR be included in 1982 and 1983?
Russia did exist. It was a MEMBER of the USSR. Just like England is a member of the UK. The creator appears to have listed other Soviet republics as well, not just Russia. Your question is based on your own misunderstanding.
@@jamesarmstrong857Well. as a Russian I can definitely say that it was not called Russia at that moment, it was Russian SFS Republic or RSFSR. Also it was not an independent state. And the tricolour flag was adopted at 1991 only.
@@PeterOfTheNorththat's pretty close to Russia i mean cmon semantics. also he put puerto rico oh the list so obviously he's counting non independent territories as well
I lived in SA during the 80's and 90's, i can say that crime did increase post apartheid, however the crime was insane even during the 80's, which for some reason isnt reflected in this video, making me doubt the video uploader used nore than one source of data. I suspect that there may be some difficulty getting accurate crime stats from the 70's and 80's in SA, as the apartheid government did as good a job as possible keeping the crime contained within the black areas. It's possible alot of the crime in the black areas was either not fully calculated, or the aparthheid government kept the true crime stats from being published, so as not to incur even more international backlash. Truth is South Africas crime was really bad ( and it was bad since the 1970's), Apartheid did keep the crime from spilling over into white areas for the most part, but post aparthheid the crime just spread everywhere and so basically nowhere is "safe" anymore in SA.
Interesting that in 1991 when Puerto Rico first appeared with a rate over 20, the US dropped off this list... as PR is a US territory and was likely counted in the US figure prior to 1991.
We have NEVER considered our territories to be included within our US Statistics. Those are territories. Not states that make up our country. History bro.
well, we had a dictatorship going on between the 60s and 70s.. not only people were afraid of getting arrested back then but also maybe there were a lack of data and numbers are not that precise
@@jeffahbb a ditadura militar matou muita gente, mas o Brasil entrou na lista a partir dos anos 80, o que leva a crer que o aumento da violência ocorre em decorrência do crescimento do narcotráfico.
The U.S. has several individual cities with numbers that would be high on this list --- St. Louis 64.5 --- Baltimore 58.2 --- Birmingham 50.6 for the 2019 calendar year.
Your may be conflating murder rates with homicide rates. Murder is a crime, defined differently in different ways. Homicide refers to killing humans. Wars are homicide. Euthanasia is a homicide. That why killing native Americans wasn’t even homicide because, in Gringolandia the natives weren’t considered humans, as per official government census. Negroes were a percentage of a human. The US aggressors in Iraq never counted The Iraquí deaths because, metaphorically, they don’t matter, don’t “count.”@@richh1576
The UK is one of the safest countries in the world, it's murder rate is currently 1 per 100,000 people. It has less than 16% of the US murder rate, half that of Canada and less than France or Sweden. Even in the troubles the UK was an incredibly safe place. In Northern Ireland 3,568 people died in the 41 years of the troubles, (1117 of those were members of the British security forces) that is 87 people per year. If we take the average population of Northern Ireland to be approximately 1.6 million that would give around 5.4 murders per 100,000, that's 1 less than the 6.4 current murder rate of the USA, nowhere near enough to get on this list. If you take the whole of the UK population the murder from 1969 to 2010 averaged around 1.4 per 100,000 peaking in 2002 at 1.87, it has been falling steadily since the early 2000's.
The U.K. has unarmed police still. That is a remarkable achievement in 2023London with a population of 8:31 I 9 million people has about two Murders per week. Again that is incomprehensible. Murders of people who did not know their killer are a handful a year. The population is 65 million. Germany has similar statistics. It must be an Anglo-Saxon thing of believing in the rule of law..
@@paulm2467ironically have a history of deceiving and genociding indigenous peoples wherever it invaded though. I'd like to go back in history and say a few things to any of my ancestors who may have been involved in that. What a shame.
I'm from El Salvador and extremely happy my country is no longer on top of this list. Since 2019 and thanks to the hard work of the current government, crime has declined immensely. where there is a will, there is a way.
I went to El Salvador this July against the advice of my family, and it was wonderful. Beautiful place with super friendly people and I never felt in danger not even in San Salvador. I’ve been all over Central America and Mexico and Colombia, and El Salvador is my favourite so far!
El salvador no está ni en el top 50 de víctimas, aquí es por rateo, osea que al tener tan poca gente, un solo asesinato ya dispara las estadísticas, si buscas un top por países realmente afectados por el crimen están solo Colombia y México de latam, luego africanos y norte europeos
I have the impression that Afghanistan is seriously underestimated, considering 40+ years of wars and/or rule by warlords and religious fanatics. But I guess there aren‘t any proper statistics available.
@@guillermo5360 Guillermo... Guillermo... Not. My reference is the people hanging from the bridges, heads that hit balls instead of balls, over forty students, as well as hundreds of thousands of others who ended up in the same or even worse way. And yes... all this is delivered by numerous drug armies, each of which is richer than my country and strong enough to besiege an entire city and free the son of a local drug lord. I have no doubt that you live in a privileged environment, probably in the capital city, and that this is enough for you to convince yourself that "monsters do not exist on the other side of the street and that you hope that someday they will not cross it towards you."
@strahinjatadic4870 There was just a mass shooting in the United States that left 18 dead. The Weeknd before Halloween more shootings that left another 11 dead. You don't see me posting "does anyone else have the impression that the United States is seriously underestimated here". Data is data, facts are facts. The way you feel about any particular topic is irrelevant. Also you don't know anything about me, you sound like a fool generalizing me. Cheers
@@jakleo337Ukraine doesn't represent all of europe. Europe is a continent with over 40 countries. You can't compare Iceland to Greece. That's just stupid.
3:14 "1980 Russia" should be the USSR here. It means that Belarus, Ukraine, Baltic states, Moldova, Georgia, Armenia, Turkic states and Russia itself (15 republics in total) all had their share in the rating. 3:29 Hmmm... Once upon a time in 1982 the USSR as a whole used to be a safer place than Russian Republic specifically?
Indeed... This is kind of mixed up You could get the impression that e.g..Latvia was independent in the 80ies when it wasn't Lets me doubt the whole thing, interesting as it looks
Soviet state statistics always had separate data for its republics (they had flags different from the shown here), and the Russian SFSR indeed had higher murder rate than the USSR in average.
Even a country with political instability (Venezuela) couldn't hold a candle to Honduras and El Salvador. Probably because the crime was more about surviving than organized crime.
There was very high gang activities in El Salvador that's why murder rate so high because of that if you Google that it will explain why murder rates so high. El Salvador has arrested little over 100,000 gang members so far in total from 1989 to Present as El Salvador government cracked down on Gang violence
I don't understand, Brazil is on pair with USA and the numbers are only decreasing with time. Data is distorted because murders are concentrated in large cities and it's mainly induced by drug Lords fighting each other. Countryside of Brazil is safer than Japan and Scandinavia.
Me sorprendió mucho Trinidad y Tobago... No sabía que era tan conflictivo. El Salvador, Honduras y Guatemala tienen mala fama. Colombia y México siempre encabezando la lista y, sinceramente, pensaba que Brasil estaría entre los primeros.
Si revisas los datos de tasas de homicidio en wikipédia los países con mayor tasa son los países de las Antillas menores. Claro, son poblaciones muy pequeñas que cualquier asesinato dispara la tasa, pero igual es interesante. Desconozco los criterios para la selección de los casos de este vídeo pero supongo que se habrán excluido las Antillas. Y también algunos países no están o aparecen tarde por falta de datos.
Guatemala estubo en guerra interna por 36 años, inmediatamente después de la firma de la Paz, fue invadida por la mara 18 y Salvatrucha y ellos siguieron con la matanza de civiles , lamentablemente no se ve que esto vaya a parar algún día, actualmente el narcotráfico tiene de rodillas al país, y la corrupción gubernamental 😢
Geopolítica amigo, no tengas duda de que pretenden revolver el rio, para después enviar pescadores. Ya lo dijo una militar del tio Sam. En el continente de abajo hay metales pesados, preciosos y muy útiles.
Europeans are so lucky... Almost all latin American countries and some cities in the USA suffer from a lot of homicides and crime. People couldn't walk alone even at day, because we would get robbed, murdered, or something else. I hope one day our stats will be low... 😕
@@AngelMartinez-mg1ok Latin America didn't have WWI or WWII so the involved Europeans have by far way larger genocide and deaths statistics at any rate than any of those countries combined, so be my guest and stop the unnecessary condescending attitude bro...
@@adrianzanoli Why do Switzerland's "extremely strict regulations about guns and behavior" work? Could demographics have something to do with it? 🤔🤔 If Detroit, Baltimore, Memphis, Newark, New Orleans, St. Louis, East St. Louis, Cleveland, K.C., D.C., Philadelphia, Little Rock, Milwaukee, Oakland, Gary, Mobile, Jackson, Camden, Birmingham, Flint, Louisville, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Buffalo, etc. enacted those same "regulations about guns and behavior," do you really think that those cities would suddenly become as safe as Switzerland? 🙄🙄
They also put suicides into the gun violence category in the US ...neither one are the same and are causes of two different issues yet they still do it anyways
@@LaggardInLovenot at all. You're talking about a country that allows children to starve to death daily. A country that has over 18 million slaves. A country that refuses to educate its citizens.
I too want to know otherwise the Soviet Union as a whole would be ranking much higher. Maybe the USSR was separating each murder rate by republic. Then the other question is, What is the rest of the USSR?
It's incredible that until 1982 Brazil didn't even appear on the list, then it appears suddenly and in second position. What the hell happened in this country?
Oil crisis of the late 70's had it's effect too. In the US I think you guys don't get affected so much, like your country is really stable economically no matter what happens in the world, but other countries have their economies flung about by events happening beyond them. When people don't have work or food they're really stressed out and crime is exacerbated
It's easy to understand why people from Central America will risk everything to leave. To stop the flow of people the answer isn't in a wall. It is about creating security. Until then those leaving are smart to do so. Families left Europe to find a better home in the Americas, Easterners moved West, it's an age old story.
I take some of these stats with a grain of salt. There were no accurate stats from some countries during some periods, so some statisticians took some wild-ass guesses without knowing much about the history of the country or the plausibility of their guesses.
Yeah, I mean we had that giant jump in statistics in the middle of the video. Seems like somebody somewhere, whether the first or second portion, wanted to push an agenda.
@SgtJoeSmith well, there were instances of Colombia disappearing off the list and then suddenly reappearing. Though I'm having this idea that your response was made out of worry about the phrase I said, cause I know how most people mean when they say "push an agenda", so let me clarify that I only meant that the local government wanted to portray the country as better than it was for tourism, or the US wanted to downplay other countries to prevent people from emigrating, etc
Interesting how the murder rate in South Africa suddenly spiked at the height of the anti-apartheid struggle (when ANC and Inkatha followers were waging an all-out war in the Johannesburg townships) and after that remained in the top ten -- the death penalty was abolished in 1995. I'd love to know in which op the top ten countries there was no capital punishment.
@@orvinal2883 because having consequences for crime has no repercussions? Look at the economy in Malaysia before and after the death penalty was reintroduced as well for example.
@@orvinal2883 Certainly does. Only those who support abolition of the death penalty make the claim you do. Some countries removed the death penalty and saw an increase in murder rates. Upon re-introducing the death penalty the murder rate dropped and yet the population increased over those periods. However, as the murder rates dropped assault rates rose to compensate I guess.
O intervencionismo no? Al fin y al cabo desde fuera han puesto gobiernos asesinos a lo largo de sudamerica. Lo que me pregunto es por qué las potencias dejaron que usa ganara poder, lo deberían haber fragmentado en sus primeros años. Posiblemente todo esto no se vería igual.
I would have expected Mexico, in recent years, to be much higher on the list. Maybe, that's the impression we get, from the horrendous murder rate along the border, due to the drug cartels, while the rest of the country is much less violent.
In many countries dictatorships ended. When a fascist or a totalitarian regime with a strong police control comes to an end AND there's a huge social inequality, you'll see a great amount of crime and murders. This happened in Brazil, in this list it showed for the first time in 1982 when the military dictatorship ended and in South Africa as well. But this didn't happened when totalitarian regimes were replaced by democracy in Europe.
Интересно у вас в 1981 сиатистика по Росси, хотя такого государства не существовало, а потом в 1986 статистика по СССР. Интересно, а остальная информация такая же точная?
Mexico Government just passed a law that will finally cut the Murder and Forced Dissappearances rate to a 30% of its current value. The law cynically changes the conditions for someone to be added to those statistics.
Unfortunaly we have a lot of similarities both on history and culture, we have passed for the same problems as a large inequality and lack of government actions since colonial times... its a fracture that never cure.
@@IAMBENNYBLANCO. No lo digo yo. Lo dice este video y está comprobado por otras fuentes. La medida se muestra en homicidios por cada 100k habitantes. Hay países que están peor pero nuestro Puerto Rico está entre los primeros 10. El primer paso es reconocerlo y luego pensar en soluciones.
Kazakhstan, Lithuania, Estonia, Moldova, Russia and Lithuania were part of the USSR in 1986 and yet all these areas are listed along side the USSR in 1986. This is double counting and so the graph is wrong.
How did you get the data on the republics within the USSR? It would be more correct to show data for the country as a whole. You didn't show the states from the USA separately, did you?
This got to be a spinechilling rank yet, ever. You can see that each time the cases increase; it sorta create some sort of domino effects onto the other countries as well. Gosh
Sadly many of the countries that fell off the list, did so because the murder rate increased in other countries, not because their rate went down.
Honestly, I suspect that in the first decades of this statistics many countries were simply not reported for lack of data or significantly under-reported.
Something also interesting may be which ethnic group commits the most crimes in the United States, Sweden, etc.
sweden never even made the list.@@josealbert4596
@@josealbert4596just say it's black people. Everybody knows they do.
Yes, I noticed that too. I wonder how Finland is doing now. It was strange to see the country on this list. Didn’t expect that.
First I ever seen my country Jamaica 🇯🇲 in a top ten on the world stage and am not proud.
I've been to Jamaica twice....got married there. I know it has its problems but on the whole I found Jamaicans to be very friendly and its a beautiful country that I hope to visit again soon
Don't believe that much, these kinds of videos.
I mean, it's definitely in my Top 10 of Nations in the carribean ;)
sprinting.
🤔...
These stats don't count murder by government or genocide because if it did Cambodia in the mid to late 1970s along with Rwanda in 1994 would have far and away the highest murder rate.
Oh, the US often would be #1 if we count murders of foreign civilians
Not to mention China under the ruling of Mao Zadong, he had more innocent people killed under his ruling then both Japan and Germany in ww2. Not to forget either the Soviets during and after the war as well.
Or Syria in the last decade
You are also forgetting Mao Zedong, who is the dictator with the most blood on his hands
@@tarielkaroldan4106 Murder isn't the same as WAR deaths
Colombia had an internal war for over 5 decades. The 52-year armed conflict between the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) and the government officially ended with a peace accord in 2016. As a result, there was a significant decline in murder rates.
Wow, and yet the US southern border is wide open.
@@xh3598US doesn't border Colombia
local policies by Bogotá and Madelín city governments made the difference too.
@@xh3598 The border is NOT wide open, it should be reinforced thought; However, what's up with your Non sequitur? in other words what does your comment have to do with what I wrote?
A simple Google search:
Where are most of the migrants coming from?
Now, immigrants are more likely to come from Asia, especially India and China. In fact, these two nations displaced Mexico as the top origin countries for new arrivals from 2013 to 2021, but amid the pandemic and related mobility restrictions Mexico has regained its position as the origin of most new arrivals.Mar 14, 2023
@@matheusboni5222 Medellín
El Salvador went from First Place in this list in the 2000's to be one of the safest countries in the world. We sacrificed some liberties but believe me it's So Worth it. For instance, No Gang affiliations, no gang 'art' or gang tattoos, No gang music, zero tolerance for drugs smuggling.
It seems that you don't live in Salvador. Salvador still violent
@@insmileyfacemur4242Nope, It's safe now, not only that but people can go out at night without fear. Statistically it shows too.
At some point, you have to have order and they have tried, even if they had to suspend some civil liberties to do it.
Only people who don’t live nor have ever been to El Salvador call it “Salvador” and no, it’s not anywhere near as violent any more. I can attest to that.
It was still #1 in 2018. I know it has been improving though.
Latin America clearly leading this category
no me ha sorprendido para nada
Y sip, LPM 😞 también habría que ver cómo está el de crisis económicas 🤦
Of course, with the US stealing and trafficking to and from those countries, it's always going to be like that. But Chile has been doing well the last few years. Let's see how the demand for lithium, drugs and child pornography forces them to become involved in bringing latina american countries some "democracy" again. It's just a cycle
Caribean.countries.mostly. the South you go in South americans the chillest the people
Yeah... Marxism will do that... that's why I NEVER vote Democrat... THEY'RE MARXISTS!!
Colombia went 20 years straight as the most dangerous damn bro ☠
Pablo Escobar and cartels drugs war, my childhood, so sad we saw the bombing attacks on tv.
undereducated
@@apolloleo9801 Incorrect. Colombians have a very high level of education. That was an assumption on your part. Alot of corruption is the problem so nobody enforcing the laws. This is where the usa is going
@@ZFlyingVLover Education quality matters a lot
Is that due to the USA war on drugs? Involvement of USA CIA thugs tends to increase murder rates.
This punishes the countries that are most "honest" about record keeping.
if this was more honest there would be far more sub-saharan countries on the list, but can't expect good record keeping from countries in which half the people don't have access electricity and rampant incompetence & corruption.
The USA would top the list in the 1980s-1990s…but no mention
I thought the same. I'm from Brazil. How did we "suddenly" become #2 worldwide in 1982 from... nowhere?
USA was around 10.2 per 100k in 1980, and that's the highest it got that decade. @@apexpredator9489
No surprise that every country is European...European language, that is.
The overwhelming presence of Central and South American countries emphasises the destructive influence of drugs, I guess. But I'm a little surprised that some of the middle-eastern countries such as Libya, Syria, Afghanistan and Iraq never featured in the list...
COMMUNISM/SOCIALISM are the main outliers of violence in those countries... AND NOBODY IS NOTING IT!!!
They likely would be if they had a central government that actually would and / or could record and publish the statistics.
@@thelite63 You're right in regard to Libya being part of the African continent, but I don't recollect Syria being viewed in that light.
@@thelite63when did they become middle eastern countries. Lmaooo.
@@thelite63 you're something else. And no Egypt and Libya are both african countries.
Would be interesting to see the same time period just for Europe, because so many countries clearly rise late on top just because they didn't keep statistics earlier. I'm fairly sure Finland was high up for keeping truthful records.
Finland cope
@@kapoink835 Well obviously it is higher than for example Norway and Sweden who don't appear at the top. But it doesn't make sense to assume that Finland's murder rate was a long time higher than Somalia and Colombia and then suddenly those countries started murdering a lot.
@@elinakeranen4499: Yes it does. Somalia and Columbia collapsed for different reasons, but it happens quickly and when it does, murder rate skyrockets. It's happening in Equador as we speak.
@@jeschinstad But there were murders happening before that too, they just weren't recorded. Or are you really believing the entire Africa and South America was had so little murders in the 60s that Finland's 1.2 per 100k (or something) is more?
All the countries at the end are mostly Hispanic or black.
Interesting to see that some countries just stop to report crime and murder rate in their country as it will affect tourism and numbers of visitors.
Interesting also the case of Mexico, being the 6th on murder rates and always among the top 10 more visited countries of the world!
thanks for this remark.
Yes that seems pretty obvious. Colombia is consistently one of the worst or not on the list at all. I don't believe half of murders are recorded.
@@janjosephdauphiniii7457 ni loco lo visitaría... hay q tener ganas
@@xavallokiyoLOL, vives en Ecuador ¿Con qué cara dices esto?
Love this format! Would very much like to see statistics for 2017-2023. Thanks for sharing.
Agreed, I was hoping to see the affect from COVID and then post COVID.
They don’t want to show that Bc they just let the nations with the highest crime into the USA
Wow, and yet the US southern border is wide open.
@@xh3598Dang, you are a real Trumpanze aren't ya? Repeating that disingenuous talking point, that someone taught you to say. Just like the chimp that's taught to push the button, to get a banana... Yeah, you're definitely not a sheep.
@@xh3598that’s because The Biden administration cares. Lol. I remember when we were worried about terrorist because we had an actual attack in our country. 911. Then just eight years later it was racist to enforce our borders as everyone reacted emotionally with out thought. Now after three years of letting people across by the millions we are starting to get concerned about who we might have let in now that we are at odds with Iran and Russia. Not to mention China hates us. Crazy thing is conservatives during that time we’re saying that we need to know who’s coming in because we are wide open to a terrorist attack.
If the county of Midsomer were included, it would have been #1 for the last 10 years of this
What is worse, some murders are repeated.
I don't think it's worse than what happens in South America or Haiti. Sure the rise from peaceful Sweden to gang violance is bad, but sure not #1
John Nettles was there to solve them all.
🤣👏 Bravo...
Like one in twenty there, so... that's 5000 per 100,000.
That will win against 75 every day of the week.
Even on a slow tuesday ;)
Today Ecuador is now on this list. Ecuador's homicide rate quadrupled from 5.8 per 100,000 people in 2018 to 26.7 in 2022, compared with 25.9 in Colombia and 23.8 in Mexico.
Influx of young Venezuelan men
Some people will always fault the immigrants, instead of their own countries struggles with drugs use, production, traffickihg, and associated violence.
@@jorgemonserrate7070 except that it was the Venezuelans
Ecuador's crime rate has ballooned!
Yea, in Ecuador, a disproportionate amount of crimes are committed by foreigners, especially Venezuelans and Colombian immigrants.
I was surprised at first to see that Australia was in the top 15 murder rates in the world until the middle 60s, but then I remember my grandfather (bon in 1918) talking about what a rough place Oz was when he was growing up. and my father *(born in 1947) also talked about what a rough country Australia was when he was a kid. By the trime I was born in 1972 it had chilled right out, and as a kid growing up in Perth I remember my parents being stunned when a murder happened in our city, hadn't happened in many years. These days Australia has only 0.7 per 1000000, very low in world standards but still too bloody high.
Well, Australia was a place for British prisoners.
Australia was originally a penal colony, most of its population were prisoners with the exception of some British nobility sent there to govern and be the ruling class of the country.
@@SomeRandomGuy630 So what does that have to do with murder rates today? Those prisoners arrived between 1788 and 1868, and I'm sure that not all of them were murderers and none of them are still alive.
The rate was still under 2 per 100,000 in australia, which was not high at all compared to the figures shown elsewhere in the world during the video
@@TheRisingFuryit is in their DNA.
Simultaneously fascinating and depressing. Good job.
Funny that a lot of first world western countries up till the 1970s. Then it was second world countries under communism till 1990. Then third world countries since then.
Wow, and yet the US southern border is wide open.
@@xh3598how else is the Biden Cartel supposed to help terrorists in our country? I’m guessing that’s what China asked him to do so that they soften us up for their takeover.
Imagine for a moment, the individual people behind these numbers.
no, i will not think about POC.
Respect. Thank you.
Can actually notice the correlation between tragic events in countries based on the year.
Wow, and yet the US southern border is wide open.
The war on drugs being one of the worst.
@@xh3598yep and safer than we've been in 70 years.
You can see murders spike in Colombia during the mid 80's which is when the Medellin Cartel started operating in full force. They slow down between 94 and 97 with Escobar's death, rebound slightly with the FARC violence spike in 2001-2002 and then start dropping as the government waged war on FARC until they surrendered in 2017, making it the greatest drop in murders in Colombia. It's super interesting how it closely correlates with conflict.
that's not true, the homicide rate was 4.6 per 100k in 1950, and it was 6.8 per 100k in 2021 so about 48% higher. other crimes like rayp and robbery are also up @@-Subtle-
According to Chat GPT the murder rates in Finland in the 50's and 60's were high because of high alcohol consumption and people moving from the countryside to cities which created social tensions, also it was post-war recovery time which increased violence.
There was a lot of first and second generation PTSD because the many wars, and two generations of traumatized men.
"According to chat GPT"
Ah! I was actually surprised to find Finland there.
And was wondering why.
A lot of anti vs pro nazism happened post wwii
@@alanwatts8239 Kids are smart.....lol
Imagine if the muslim countries reported all the people they killed due to sharia, or China reporting all the dissenters they disappear, this list would look a lot different.
Yep, definitely
North Asian countries tend to murder less people. In the United States Asian people murder far less people per 100,000 than European descended people.
In the middle ages English people committed murders at a similar rate to that of USA African people today.
Not all muslim majority countries implement sharia laws. As far as i know only Saudi Arabia that has implemented sharia laws properly (not perfect) and Saudi is one of the safest countries on earth. Other than that, those kind of "muslim" countries are quite secular. I know its painful to hear, but , living in muslim majority countries are relatively safer as long as there's no political turbulence 😌
@@tytiw516 If you have to add a qualifier to your statement, that should be a hint, ie - "relatively safer *as long as...*" You also forgot to add - 'as long as you're a devout muslim by that countries standards.' If you're not, well, you know, it's back to behaving like 7th century children.
Saying that one place has implemented sharia "properly" is up to interpretation, as is the whole of the quran. I'll also mention the public executions, assassinations. mass executions of people by, what you call, "one of the safest countries on earth." If this is what they do in public, you couldn't even imagine what happens behind closed doors.
You might be able to slide that nonsense past someone who doesn't know better, but I know quite a few people from the middle east that go to visit and they're always itching to come back. In fact, if they didn't have family stuck there, they'd never go.
@@tytiw516 Unless you are a Coptic Christian in Egypt, whose young daughter has been kidnapped, forcibly converted and married off to an old Muslim guy. No one in power cares.
The most shocking thing to me was seeing Greenland on this list for a little bit.
Would never thought they be on the list.
Their population is minuscule, so a single murder can have a huge effect on the murder rate per population.
I was more shocked by my neighbour Finland. But now it feels like we in Sweden should be somewhere high up.
@@rachelnise2473can't be that high. Not even US levels let alone top thirty
@@rachelnise2473just looked it up. US is at 64th and Sweden is at 137th next to Denmark. Isn't the media crazy?
@rachelnise2473 But actually the murder rate was pretty low. Its just that many more dangerous places were not in the stats.
This set of charts is misleading. Just another You Tube click bait grift.
Colombia every couple of years: Oh boy here I go killing again.
This would look quite different if there were accurate rates for African, Polynesian, Micronesian & SE Asian countries prior to 1990.
Please explain.
What happened in 1990 was african countries killing and throwing white people out of africa to protect south africa. That's why they popped up like that
Absolutely true
Wow, South Africa didn't appear on the list during the 50's, 60's, 70's and 80's AT ALL, only to make a spectacular first appearance in SECOND PLACE during the 90's. I wonder what happened in the 1990's to cause a phenomenal spike in their murder rate?
the question they want NO ONE to discuss...Read "March of the Titans" 2023 version by Arthur Kemp to get an academic answer
Cant be a black goverment can it?
They started counting the black on black murders I suspect
@@leonnefourie1857 Careful or they will label you as a racist for speaking the truth.
Ehhh... we started making the stats available? I lived through the 80's in South Africa, it was not a crime free haven by any means
Me alegra que la situación en mi país Colombia haya mejorado en comparación a años pasados. Gracias a dios desde que nací, nunca he sufrido barbaridades porque he vivido en Medellín casi toda mi vida y en barrios tranquilos. Los que más han sufrido en colombia son los campesinos... Medellín mejoró mucho en cuanto a su seguridad, aún así hay mucho más que mejorar, pero yo siempre he caminado tranquilo en mi ciudad. Simplemente hay que saber que hay lugares que no son seguros. Ojalá en un futuro muy cercano todas las partes de mi país tengan paz y armonía. Que todos los niños reciban la misma educación independiente de si viven en una ciudad grande o en el campo.
Where is Medellín?
no ha mejorado... se ha quedado igual con una media de 40 asesinados cada 100 personas, solo que los demas paises superaron ese registro y adelantaron a Colombia pero no, Colombia se quedó en 40 sobre 100.
Vivo en Medellín durante meses desde 2022. En comparación con mi país de origen, Rusia, y mi país vecino, Ucrania, en 2023, Colombia es mucho más segura.
Con el nuevo gobierno de Petro la percepción de inseguridad, delitos y los datos de homicidio han aumentado especialmente en la zona Caribe
Y si ya mataron a todos como no mejoraría? Jajaja no queda nada por matar
Asians are peaceful. Surprised by Finland
Mostly suicides
China doesn't report, neither does North Korea
And Russia.,China. So safe!!!
@@MarcT7761 ......but that's not murder!?!
Post war PTSD in Finland. Now almost gone.
Looking at the top 15. I noticed a pattern. As ability to get statistics improved in a country the homicide rate increased.
now El Salvador is the one with less in all america.❤❤❤
Amazed to see Singapore, The Bahamas and Finland in there!
After the war there was a lot of trauma and PTSD around in Finland. No organised crime, no gangs, just drunks killing each other over the last drops of vodka.
Yes Singapore surprised me
México algo de lo que nunca estaré orgullosa
Casi toda America Latina presente en la tabla en algun momento.
Pero estoy orgulloso de haber vivido en México. Me encantó mucho. Nadie me tocó ni mucho menos me mato😄
@@dannysusanto4327 Es probabilidad y estadistica. Claro esta, no es homogeneo a traves de todos estratos, si eres de la clase media a alta, el chance que te pase algo es mucho menor.
There seems to be a lot of countries missing - Democratic Republic of Congo, Somalia, Rwanda, and Zimbabwe to mention just a few.
somalia popped up a little bit in the 90's towards the top of the list
Wow, and yet the US southern border is wide open.
Zimbabwe has never had a high murder rate
Also, in DRC, despite the war that happened their crime rate was never as high as South Africa. I remember learning a while back that you were more likely to get shot in South Africa than DRC ( which was a war zone at that time).
I believe I literally saw every one of those.
An exceptional clear view of this aspect of demographics. One can see how things like political unrest, drug production, or CIA interventions can move the charts.
It always amuses me when people think the CIA has such superpowers
@@elijahFree2000 I agree. What other government agency is anywhere near as smart and efficient as these theories would have you believe the CIA is?
@@michaelterry1000 Only the US Post Office. They truly are evil geniuses.
@@michaelterry1000Britain's MI6 is on spar with CIA. The major differences, in the UK former and current spies operate in a more clandestine way then the Americans. That is why, very little comes out on any matter.
population growth is another major factor, eg. Mexico had about 10 million people in the year 1900. Yes only ten.
It would be interesting to see how Bukele reduced drastically the crime rate in El Salvador (I read a reduction of about 5 to 8 times the murder rate in 2 years!!!).
He's going the Mussolini route with the Mafia - locking up gang members and suspected gang members.
Or just fudging the numbers
The magic of banning all newspapers except the official one printed by the state. He also disbanded the statistics department, so there are no reliable numbers now.
@@Snoopydadgood for him👍
@@JohnDoe-iv7yu probably the most reliable hipothesis is data fraud. Propagand is Bukele's business.
You should make a graph to see how much the mortality from fentalino and opioids is in each country.
At least a few million people died over approx. 20 years in the US from fent.
It has more to do with failing economies than it does with opioids
If it had to do with opioids USA would be up there
@@malumachado4561 Eugenics at work on a voluntary basis.
Opioids/fentanyl wouldn’t be a problem if Americans didn’t let it be one.
That’s like me blaming fast food for my weight when it’s really that I CHOSE to make poor life choices.
The Latin American countries have a consistent strong showing....although a few seemed to go through periods of ammo shortages..but turned it around and moved back up the list again.
How could Russia be so high on the list during the early 1980s when the country didn't even exist??? And even more to the point, how can *both* Russia and USSR be included in 1982 and 1983?
Maybe USSR one average number but in Russia only without republics a different percentage.
Russia did exist. It was a MEMBER of the USSR. Just like England is a member of the UK. The creator appears to have listed other Soviet republics as well, not just Russia. Your question is based on your own misunderstanding.
@@jamesarmstrong857Well. as a Russian I can definitely say that it was not called Russia at that moment, it was Russian SFS Republic or RSFSR. Also it was not an independent state. And the tricolour flag was adopted at 1991 only.
Russia exist before soviet union
@@PeterOfTheNorththat's pretty close to Russia i mean cmon semantics. also he put puerto rico oh the list so obviously he's counting non independent territories as well
Amazing how South Africa nowhere on the listing until 1990.
I lived in SA during the 80's and 90's, i can say that crime did increase post apartheid, however the crime was insane even during the 80's, which for some reason isnt reflected in this video, making me doubt the video uploader used nore than one source of data. I suspect that there may be some difficulty getting accurate crime stats from the 70's and 80's in SA, as the apartheid government did as good a job as possible keeping the crime contained within the black areas. It's possible alot of the crime in the black areas was either not fully calculated, or the aparthheid government kept the true crime stats from being published, so as not to incur even more international backlash.
Truth is South Africas crime was really bad ( and it was bad since the 1970's), Apartheid did keep the crime from spilling over into white areas for the most part, but post aparthheid the crime just spread everywhere and so basically nowhere is "safe" anymore in SA.
And then the ANC took over.....what a surprise!!
They were not counting murders of black people properly - it was always bad there
@@kelvinpell4571Who does South Africa belong to??? Africa for Africans. Europe for Europeans 😅
Exactly
Interesting that in 1991 when Puerto Rico first appeared with a rate over 20, the US dropped off this list... as PR is a US territory and was likely counted in the US figure prior to 1991.
Not necessarily...
Lots of murders in PR.
more in gringo country
Yep
We have NEVER considered our territories to be included within our US Statistics. Those are territories. Not states that make up our country. History bro.
Brazil didn’t figure in the charts until the mid 80's. That’s insane, wtf happened.
well, we had a dictatorship going on between the 60s and 70s.. not only people were afraid of getting arrested back then but also maybe there were a lack of data and numbers are not that precise
The left took the power. Im brazilian
Quando os governos de esquerda começaram se apoderar do poder.
They became a democracy
That was when the gangs were created
Só digo uma coisa: "que tistreza"... 🇧🇷
Não é surpresa nenhuma 😢
Antes do regime militar o Brasil nem estava na lista.
@@jeffahbb a ditadura militar matou muita gente, mas o Brasil entrou na lista a partir dos anos 80, o que leva a crer que o aumento da violência ocorre em decorrência do crescimento do narcotráfico.
@@91adadad Se a "ditadura" tivesse matado tanta gente assim não estaríamos nas mãos do PT e de outros partidos de esquerda.
@@91adadad Aqui no Brasil existiu muitos grupos guerrilheiros, com certeza iria ter mortes.
The U.S. has several individual cities with numbers that would be high on this list --- St. Louis 64.5 --- Baltimore 58.2 --- Birmingham 50.6 for the 2019 calendar year.
Muslim countries are rarely here. More peaceful than Christian countries. Muslim countries are rarely here. More peaceful than Christian countries.
The murder and violent crime rates are highest in rural America.
@@johnhutton2500 Mostly suicides. 65% nationally in comparison to the total numbers.
In the US the 'murder rate' includes suicides @~65%, Shootings by police @~20% .... and the (on-fetid) city rates remain about less than1/1000000.
Your may be conflating murder rates with homicide rates. Murder is a crime, defined differently in different ways. Homicide refers to killing humans. Wars are homicide. Euthanasia is a homicide. That why killing native Americans wasn’t even homicide because, in Gringolandia the natives weren’t considered humans, as per official government census. Negroes were a percentage of a human. The US aggressors in Iraq never counted The Iraquí deaths because, metaphorically, they don’t matter, don’t “count.”@@richh1576
Despite 30 years of the The Troubles in Northern Ireland the United Kingdom didn't appear in this table of disgrace.
Obviously legitimate wars weren't included.
The UK is one of the safest countries in the world, it's murder rate is currently 1 per 100,000 people. It has less than 16% of the US murder rate, half that of Canada and less than France or Sweden. Even in the troubles the UK was an incredibly safe place. In Northern Ireland 3,568 people died in the 41 years of the troubles, (1117 of those were members of the British security forces) that is 87 people per year. If we take the average population of Northern Ireland to be approximately 1.6 million that would give around 5.4 murders per 100,000, that's 1 less than the 6.4 current murder rate of the USA, nowhere near enough to get on this list. If you take the whole of the UK population the murder from 1969 to 2010 averaged around 1.4 per 100,000 peaking in 2002 at 1.87, it has been falling steadily since the early 2000's.
The U.K. has unarmed police still. That is a remarkable achievement in 2023London with a population of 8:31 I 9 million people has about two Murders per week. Again that is incomprehensible. Murders of people who did not know their killer are a handful a year. The population is 65 million. Germany has similar statistics. It must be an Anglo-Saxon thing of believing in the rule of law..
@@paulm2467ironically have a history of deceiving and genociding indigenous peoples wherever it invaded though. I'd like to go back in history and say a few things to any of my ancestors who may have been involved in that. What a shame.
@roberthughes Agreed, this chart doesn't look accurate
South Africa debuted on the chart at number #2 in 1990. I wonder what changed? The world may never know!
Data collection.
murder reporting
Yes, we know what changed!!!
I'm from El Salvador and extremely happy my country is no longer on top of this list. Since 2019 and thanks to the hard work of the current government, crime has declined immensely. where there is a will, there is a way.
I went to El Salvador this July against the advice of my family, and it was wonderful. Beautiful place with super friendly people and I never felt in danger not even in San Salvador. I’ve been all over Central America and Mexico and Colombia, and El Salvador is my favourite so far!
Tu presidente debe ser el presidente de todo Latinoamérica
El salvador no está ni en el top 50 de víctimas, aquí es por rateo, osea que al tener tan poca gente, un solo asesinato ya dispara las estadísticas, si buscas un top por países realmente afectados por el crimen están solo Colombia y México de latam, luego africanos y norte europeos
I was shocked to see Poland or Portugal on the list :o
Funny thing how they talk about the middles east, but latin america dominate the chart.
Does anyone else have the impression that Mexico is seriously underestimated here..?
I have the impression that Afghanistan is seriously underestimated, considering 40+ years of wars and/or rule by warlords and religious fanatics. But I guess there aren‘t any proper statistics available.
Is it because you have Fox News as a reference?
@@guillermo5360 Guillermo... Guillermo... Not. My reference is the people hanging from the bridges, heads that hit balls instead of balls, over forty students, as well as hundreds of thousands of others who ended up in the same or even worse way. And yes... all this is delivered by numerous drug armies, each of which is richer than my country and strong enough to besiege an entire city and free the son of a local drug lord. I have no doubt that you live in a privileged environment, probably in the capital city, and that this is enough for you to convince yourself that "monsters do not exist on the other side of the street and that you hope that someday they will not cross it towards you."
@strahinjatadic4870 There was just a mass shooting in the United States that left 18 dead. The Weeknd before Halloween more shootings that left another 11 dead. You don't see me posting "does anyone else have the impression that the United States is seriously underestimated here". Data is data, facts are facts. The way you feel about any particular topic is irrelevant. Also you don't know anything about me, you sound like a fool generalizing me. Cheers
Que tragedia América Latina....
USA is too involved: El Salvador, Nicarague, Honduras, Guatemala, ........
@@alwaysfourfun1671 Es demasiado fácil echárle la culpa a otros y no asumir nuestra propia responsabilidad.
@@oleogabalo I agree. But, all the conquest, dominance, hegemony is done with a purpose. The purpose to live at the expense of other people.
Where ever USA is involved the country suffers!
Latin Americans are murdering each other, let's blame the US😅
What software do you use to make such videos?
European countries are clearly the safest places to live.
Tell that to Ukraine.
@@jakleo337Ukraine doesn't represent all of europe. Europe is a continent with over 40 countries. You can't compare Iceland to Greece. That's just stupid.
3:14 "1980 Russia" should be the USSR here. It means that Belarus, Ukraine, Baltic states, Moldova, Georgia, Armenia, Turkic states and Russia itself (15 republics in total) all had their share in the rating.
3:29 Hmmm... Once upon a time in 1982 the USSR as a whole used to be a safer place than Russian Republic specifically?
Indeed... This is kind of mixed up
You could get the impression that e.g..Latvia was independent in the 80ies when it wasn't
Lets me doubt the whole thing, interesting as it looks
Author, go back to school to learn history and geography
Well, when Finland keeps a spot in top 10 for like a decade, I tend to take everything with a grain of salt :)
@@dmitripogosian5084 So bizarre of you! I take it with a handful of liquorice.
Soviet state statistics always had separate data for its republics (they had flags different from the shown here), and the Russian SFSR indeed had higher murder rate than the USSR in average.
Even a country with political instability (Venezuela) couldn't hold a candle to Honduras and El Salvador. Probably because the crime was more about surviving than organized crime.
This chart is very outdated.
Of course it is - it's up unitil 2017 - d'uh@@carlosmendoza-rs5he
There was very high gang activities in El Salvador that's why murder rate so high because of that if you Google that it will explain why murder rates so high. El Salvador has arrested little over 100,000 gang members so far in total from 1989 to Present as El Salvador government cracked down on Gang violence
People from Spanish countries have very bad manners
Congratulations high score
🇧🇷🇨🇴🇬🇹🇪🇨🇲🇽👋👍
Brazil always was safe, starting at 90’s it came. In 20 years it will very safe again.
I don't understand, Brazil is on pair with USA and the numbers are only decreasing with time. Data is distorted because murders are concentrated in large cities and it's mainly induced by drug Lords fighting each other. Countryside of Brazil is safer than Japan and Scandinavia.
Dang bro, South and Central America is one scary place to be.
Northern South America, the south is pretty chill, or at least you don't get killed just for existing
Me sorprendió mucho Trinidad y Tobago... No sabía que era tan conflictivo. El Salvador, Honduras y Guatemala tienen mala fama. Colombia y México siempre encabezando la lista y, sinceramente, pensaba que Brasil estaría entre los primeros.
Brasil y EE.UU.
Gang wars and poor genes
Si revisas los datos de tasas de homicidio en wikipédia los países con mayor tasa son los países de las Antillas menores. Claro, son poblaciones muy pequeñas que cualquier asesinato dispara la tasa, pero igual es interesante.
Desconozco los criterios para la selección de los casos de este vídeo pero supongo que se habrán excluido las Antillas. Y también algunos países no están o aparecen tarde por falta de datos.
Guatemala estubo en guerra interna por 36 años, inmediatamente después de la firma de la Paz, fue invadida por la mara 18 y Salvatrucha y ellos siguieron con la matanza de civiles , lamentablemente no se ve que esto vaya a parar algún día, actualmente el narcotráfico tiene de rodillas al país, y la corrupción gubernamental 😢
es que en brasil son como 200 millones de habitantes y no todo el país es peligroso como una favela
I can' t see the USA. Very strange list😮
The US currently ranks 70th.
Geopolítica amigo, no tengas duda de que pretenden revolver el rio, para después enviar pescadores. Ya lo dijo una militar del tio Sam. En el continente de abajo hay metales pesados, preciosos y muy útiles.
The US murder rate is high for a developed country but average to low in comparison to all countries
It was there until the 80’s
Just can’t compete with Latin America
That unusual feeling when your glad your country doesn't appear in one of these graph videos at any point.
Europeans are so lucky... Almost all latin American countries and some cities in the USA suffer from a lot of homicides and crime. People couldn't walk alone even at day, because we would get robbed, murdered, or something else. I hope one day our stats will be low... 😕
@@AngelMartinez-mg1ok Latin America didn't have WWI or WWII so the involved Europeans have by far way larger genocide and deaths statistics at any rate than any of those countries combined, so be my guest and stop the unnecessary condescending attitude bro...
Right on! I get tired of Europeans acting so self rightist.@@castlebound2010
@@AngelMartinez-mg1ok It's entirely do to demographics.
@@castlebound2010 Murder is something else & clearly defined, which is usually very similar around the globe. You're comparing apples with pears.
Interestingly, Switzerland with second highest amount of firearms per capita in the world is nowhere on this list.
That could be because of strict regulations, better training and the fact that they store ammunition at a central armoury.
@@paulm2467 or their citizenry has access to better education, health, social safety nets etc...
Could demographics have something to do with Switzerland's tranquility? 🤔🤔Of course, the question is purely rhetorical.
Mostly bcs Switzerland have extremly strict regulations about guns and behavior...
@@adrianzanoli Why do Switzerland's "extremely strict regulations about guns and behavior" work? Could demographics have something to do with it? 🤔🤔
If Detroit, Baltimore, Memphis, Newark, New Orleans, St. Louis, East St. Louis, Cleveland, K.C., D.C., Philadelphia, Little Rock, Milwaukee, Oakland, Gary, Mobile, Jackson, Camden, Birmingham, Flint, Louisville, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Buffalo, etc. enacted those same "regulations about guns and behavior," do you really think that those cities would suddenly become as safe as Switzerland? 🙄🙄
Where do you draw the line when it’s “murder” or an “act of war” or a terrorist attack?
Do not understand how Colombia lead the graph up to 1970 then totally disappears then reappears top in 1975
In India murder is categorised as suicide in most of the cases to save investigation.
Are you nuts? I agree Indian judiciary is pathetic, but this is too much!
They also put suicides into the gun violence category in the US ...neither one are the same and are causes of two different issues yet they still do it anyways
Whatever the victim was doing was 'asking to get killed'?
@@LaggardInLovenot at all.
You're talking about a country that allows children to starve to death daily. A country that has over 18 million slaves. A country that refuses to educate its citizens.
@@-Subtle- In the info age, your ignorance is criminal. Do yourself a favor and read something!
In absolute numbers Brasil is a total champion!
Brazil #1
NÚMERO UM, CARALHO!
Easy!
Interesting how El Salvador 🇸🇻 was soo violent and now the safest in the Americans behind Canada 🙏
This was the saddest competition ever. The winner was the biggest loser.
How is it that USSR is mentioned on the same graft as other Soviet republics?
I noticed that too.
It's simply a lie
It's just a human error we cannot say it's totally fake because it is available in public domain
I too want to know otherwise the Soviet Union as a whole would be ranking much higher. Maybe the USSR was separating each murder rate by republic. Then the other question is, What is the rest of the USSR?
@@storyofmystery I'm not saying it's fake, I'm saying it's false information.
It's incredible that until 1982 Brazil didn't even appear on the list, then it appears suddenly and in second position. What the hell happened in this country?
Drugs
SOCIALISM!!! It has real bad effect.
Oil crisis of the late 70's had it's effect too. In the US I think you guys don't get affected so much, like your country is really stable economically no matter what happens in the world, but other countries have their economies flung about by events happening beyond them. When people don't have work or food they're really stressed out and crime is exacerbated
Vivia uma ditadura e como todas as ditaduras elas não apresentavam os números reais. Com certeza já poderia estar na lista anteriormente.
Socialism
What suprised me was mexico, i always thought it was way higher than it was. Also after 2000 there is barely any european country on the list at all.
Is there a way to get the title and composer of the song?
It would also be interesting to see the safest countries on Earth. Japan, iceland, et.
No wonder colombians have a different perspective on many things. Great people. Tough as hell
Colombia had an internal war for over 5 decades, a peace agreement was signed in 2016, hence the drop in murder rate. Cheers!
I still remember when Central America wasent so many crimes
I was just thinking about all the individuals behind those statistics.
It's easy to understand why people from Central America will risk everything to leave. To stop the flow of people the answer isn't in a wall. It is about creating security. Until then those leaving are smart to do so. Families left Europe to find a better home in the Americas, Easterners moved West, it's an age old story.
I was surprised United States was not on the list
U.S. rate is 6.8 as of 2021. Car accident fatalities is 12.9, almost twice as likely to die in a car accident.
I take some of these stats with a grain of salt. There were no accurate stats from some countries during some periods, so some statisticians took some wild-ass guesses without knowing much about the history of the country or the plausibility of their guesses.
The US isn't good about giving truthful stats either.
Yeah, I mean we had that giant jump in statistics in the middle of the video. Seems like somebody somewhere, whether the first or second portion, wanted to push an agenda.
That's what I was wondering from them going top the list to off next year to back on top couple years later
@EingefrorenesEisen that may been 1st year stats for those countries were available and they should've been on from the start
@SgtJoeSmith well, there were instances of Colombia disappearing off the list and then suddenly reappearing.
Though I'm having this idea that your response was made out of worry about the phrase I said, cause I know how most people mean when they say "push an agenda", so let me clarify that I only meant that the local government wanted to portray the country as better than it was for tourism, or the US wanted to downplay other countries to prevent people from emigrating, etc
Nice to know Puerto Rico is an independent country now.
See why I don't want to go to Mexico??
Nobody needs You in México. Believe me.
Depends where you go . Merida is safer than most cities in the U.S.
Jamaica is also up there, yet i feel safer there than in some parts of Germany.
Interesting how the murder rate in South Africa suddenly spiked at the height of the anti-apartheid struggle (when ANC and Inkatha followers were waging an all-out war in the Johannesburg townships) and after that remained in the top ten -- the death penalty was abolished in 1995. I'd love to know in which op the top ten countries there was no capital punishment.
Capitol punishment has nothing to do with murder rates
@@orvinal2883 because having consequences for crime has no repercussions?
Look at the economy in Malaysia before and after the death penalty was reintroduced as well for example.
@@orvinal2883 Certainly does. Only those who support abolition of the death penalty make the claim you do. Some countries removed the death penalty and saw an increase in murder rates. Upon re-introducing the death penalty the murder rate dropped and yet the population increased over those periods. However, as the murder rates dropped assault rates rose to compensate I guess.
Man, Mexico is killing it!!!
South America, Central America, and Africa. Must be something in the water
Colonialism
Yeah wypipo is at fault. Wewuz kangz.
It's the N blood, all of those countries have high amount of Ns and their derivates (mulatos, zambos)
O intervencionismo no? Al fin y al cabo desde fuera han puesto gobiernos asesinos a lo largo de sudamerica. Lo que me pregunto es por qué las potencias dejaron que usa ganara poder, lo deberían haber fragmentado en sus primeros años. Posiblemente todo esto no se vería igual.
I would have expected Mexico, in recent years, to be much higher on the list. Maybe, that's the impression we get, from the horrendous murder rate along the border, due to the drug cartels, while the rest of the country is much less violent.
Won't you take me to... FUNKYTOWN... 🔪😠
It only fell off because its murder rate was exceeded by others, not because the situation improved.
This list is only up to 2017, Murder in general has decreased much more in Mexico.
2023 - Sweden?
Pretty wild seeing all countries increasing at the same time at the end of 2015. What the heck was that.
I would like to see the murder rate in the US without Black and Hispanic crime.
0.7 😂
What happened in mid 1990 that caused the numbers to skyrocket overnight?
Proliferation of US supplied high-powered fire arms
Drugs
I doubt you even know what a high power fire arm is. No, a AR-15 is not.
In many countries dictatorships ended. When a fascist or a totalitarian regime with a strong police control comes to an end AND there's a huge social inequality, you'll see a great amount of crime and murders. This happened in Brazil, in this list it showed for the first time in 1982 when the military dictatorship ended and in South Africa as well. But this didn't happened when totalitarian regimes were replaced by democracy in Europe.
Интересно у вас в 1981 сиатистика по Росси, хотя такого государства не существовало, а потом в 1986 статистика по СССР. Интересно, а остальная информация такая же точная?
Well done U.K. 🇬🇧❤️🙏
What well done, probably because they massacred hundreds of millions of innocents all over the world for heartless looting.
US murder rate 1973: 10.4 per 100,000
US murder rate 2017: 5.3 per 100,000
What was going on in Finland??
Cómo siempre México dando la cara por latinoamérica
Viva Mexico
Esto no es absolutamente nada de lo que tengas que hacer alarde o estar orgulloso!! Esto es homicidios por población!! Es sarcasmo verdad?!
Mexico Government just passed a law that will finally cut the Murder and Forced Dissappearances rate to a 30% of its current value.
The law cynically changes the conditions for someone to be added to those statistics.
El gobierno de la 4t maquillando cifras...
Pero todo es culpa del prián.
Latin America really dominates here. How is this possible?
Temperament of Latinos, macho sh*t.
Unfortunaly we have a lot of similarities both on history and culture, we have passed for the same problems as a large inequality and lack of government actions since colonial times... its a fracture that never cure.
a mí no me ha sorprendido para nada, de todos es sabido...
Come to Brazil and find out 😂
Why are the older videos shown before the recent ones?
Disturbing trends, particularly in South America.
Mi Puerto Rico está entre los más violentos…la que una vez fue la isla del encanto…debe retomar lo que perdió…el amor al prójimo.
no... comparado a otros paises... PR es un paraiso
Tiene que ver con la música de mierda que escuchan hace apología al delito y manda a los pibes al exploté
@@IAMBENNYBLANCO. No lo digo yo. Lo dice este video y está comprobado por otras fuentes. La medida se muestra en homicidios por cada 100k habitantes. Hay países que están peor pero nuestro Puerto Rico está entre los primeros 10. El primer paso es reconocerlo y luego pensar en soluciones.
Kazakhstan, Lithuania, Estonia, Moldova, Russia and Lithuania were part of the USSR in 1986 and yet all these areas are listed along side the USSR in 1986. This is double counting and so the graph is wrong.
Orgullo colombiano
Soy de Argentina y tengo un Parcero en la familia es un ídolo aguante colombia vamooooooos...!!🙌
Yes. Be ever so prideful of how terrible the people in your country have been for literal decades. 🙄 ever so proud!
@@chelseythompson5167 shame you didn't seem to catch the sarcasm
How did you get the data on the republics within the USSR? It would be more correct to show data for the country as a whole. You didn't show the states from the USA separately, did you?
This got to be a spinechilling rank yet, ever. You can see that each time the cases increase; it sorta create some sort of domino effects onto the other countries as well. Gosh
Long story short COCAINE
Not quite. Colombia's civil wars played a huge role.