Uruguay with 11.2 homicides/100K inhabitants is one of the most violent countries in South America, the safest is Argentina with 4.3 homicides/100K inhabitants, for reference: United States: 6.4 homicides/100K inhabitants
Uruguay is actually recognized as the second safest country in Latin America, just after Costa Rica. From my own experience, I found it to be a safe and enjoyable place to visit.
@@ArvindSarin unique organization that issues globally accepted reports regarding security is the United Nations, and figures I've indicated in my first comment r from that source, regarding perception of security, it's subjective, specific to each person, the objective is statistics indicate.
nice video! But Colonia is not the second largest city, by order are: Montevideo, Salto, Paysando and Maldonado/Punta del Este. Is a pitty you didn't visit Punta del Este that is the most developed area of the country
Thanks for your comment! While Colonia may not be the second largest city by population, its historical charm and unique atmosphere made it a highlight for this trip. And I'll definitely explore Punta del Este next time!
La lastima es que Montevideo no refleja lo que es el buen nivel de vida y prosperidad del pais. Es hermosa ciudad pero la intendencia la tiene sucia, con graffities x todos lados, basura y con poquisima frecuencia de barrido, paradas todas rotas, calles rotas, veredas rotas, etc. Lamentable como esta mantenida.
To clarify, when I mentioned the water quality, I meant that it may not meet the strictest definitions of potability, but it is indeed drinkable and consumable. Personally, I found the water to be quite different from what I'm used to, and some people might find it uncomfortable to drink due to its appearance or taste.
Uruguay with 11.2 homicides/100K inhabitants is one of the most violent countries in South America, the safest is Argentina with 4.3 homicides/100K inhabitants, for reference: United States: 6.4 homicides/100K inhabitants
Uruguay is actually recognized as the second safest country in Latin America, just after Costa Rica. From my own experience, I found it to be a safe and enjoyable place to visit.
@@ArvindSarin
unique organization that issues globally accepted reports regarding security is the United Nations, and figures I've indicated in my first comment r from that source,
regarding perception of security, it's subjective, specific to each person, the objective is statistics indicate.
Jajjajjajjajjajjajjajajjaja se nota que no conoces uruguay
Se nota que no conoces el resto del mundo 😂
If you say something like that is because you haven't lived there. Are the numbers in other countries accurate?
nice video! But Colonia is not the second largest city, by order are: Montevideo, Salto, Paysando and Maldonado/Punta del Este. Is a pitty you didn't visit Punta del Este that is the most developed area of the country
Thanks for your comment! While Colonia may not be the second largest city by population, its historical charm and unique atmosphere made it a highlight for this trip. And I'll definitely explore Punta del Este next time!
La lastima es que Montevideo no refleja lo que es el buen nivel de vida y prosperidad del pais. Es hermosa ciudad pero la intendencia la tiene sucia, con graffities x todos lados, basura y con poquisima frecuencia de barrido, paradas todas rotas, calles rotas, veredas rotas, etc. Lamentable como esta mantenida.
Montevideo still has much to offer with its rich culture and history.
What? Water is clean, its brown cause its a river with brown mug
To clarify, when I mentioned the water quality, I meant that it may not meet the strictest definitions of potability, but it is indeed drinkable and consumable. Personally, I found the water to be quite different from what I'm used to, and some people might find it uncomfortable to drink due to its appearance or taste.