5. Japan. Though some may argue against this saying that Japan does not report all of its crime to officials, it is safe to say (no pun intended) that it is a peaceful nation. Major crimes occur at very low rates and it has a robbery ratio of 1.1 to every 100,000 people. The US has a ratio of 233 to every 100,000 people. One reason that may be attributed to the safety of the country is its culture. The Japanese are taught to never bring shame to their families, therefore abstain from disorderly conduct. The prosperous Japanese economy and tight gun control also can be factored in.
4. Ireland. Threats of terrorism and public riots are very slim in this Gaelic land. People are virtually free and the government functions with very, very little corruption. How often do we hear of Ireland on the news? Almost never. There is freedom of religion and press in Ireland and the likelihood of public political demonstrations is: 0. Reasons why? Irish police are strict.
3. Denmark. Country most likely to be what Karl Marx imagined: socialism working. The Danes believe crime stems from poverty; therefore they have created a welfare state. People live comfortably and the most they have to worry about is pick pocketing. Police response is immediate.
2. New Zealand. Bottom line, you can walk almost anywhere at night. Zero litter, graffiti, and vandalism are some of the first things tourists see when they come to New Zealand and the government does a good job of monitoring crime. Violence is seldom heard of, but as in all big cities around the world, something is bound to happen sooner or later.
1. Norway. According to the Global Peace Index, Norway is the most peaceful country in the world. This nation has an immeasurable illiteracy rate as everyone of or above school age can read and unemployment rate of 3.5%; both factors contribute to the country's high level of safety. Another indicator of safety? The increase of cruise ships with ports of call in Norway and increased general tourism to the nation. Everything functions like clockwork.
source: http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/4..._the_world.html
I agree, Japan should be there. 'Cause for me, it's really peaceful there. My teacher in Humanities keep telling us his trip and discoveries in Japan, Shibuya in particular I think. He keep on mentioning about what he seen in the place. Besides, it's more peaceful and clean!
Speaking of clean, I wonder why Singapore isn't there... It's clean there too! I think the law for judgment there is still brutal. I'm not really sure but I think it is. Singaporeans, please correct me if i'm wrong.
Anyways, Korea isn't there! Yeah... Korea is not that safe but it's more safer compared to some Asian countries. lol.
The pic above is the Sakura Festival I think. I think it's what the Japanese called that. That's why I love watching Cardcaptor Sakura because it reminds me of the beautiful flower that Japanese are proud of.
4. Ireland. Threats of terrorism and public riots are very slim in this Gaelic land. People are virtually free and the government functions with very, very little corruption. How often do we hear of Ireland on the news? Almost never. There is freedom of religion and press in Ireland and the likelihood of public political demonstrations is: 0. Reasons why? Irish police are strict.
3. Denmark. Country most likely to be what Karl Marx imagined: socialism working. The Danes believe crime stems from poverty; therefore they have created a welfare state. People live comfortably and the most they have to worry about is pick pocketing. Police response is immediate.
2. New Zealand. Bottom line, you can walk almost anywhere at night. Zero litter, graffiti, and vandalism are some of the first things tourists see when they come to New Zealand and the government does a good job of monitoring crime. Violence is seldom heard of, but as in all big cities around the world, something is bound to happen sooner or later.
1. Norway. According to the Global Peace Index, Norway is the most peaceful country in the world. This nation has an immeasurable illiteracy rate as everyone of or above school age can read and unemployment rate of 3.5%; both factors contribute to the country's high level of safety. Another indicator of safety? The increase of cruise ships with ports of call in Norway and increased general tourism to the nation. Everything functions like clockwork.
source: http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/4..._the_world.html
I agree, Japan should be there. 'Cause for me, it's really peaceful there. My teacher in Humanities keep telling us his trip and discoveries in Japan, Shibuya in particular I think. He keep on mentioning about what he seen in the place. Besides, it's more peaceful and clean!
Speaking of clean, I wonder why Singapore isn't there... It's clean there too! I think the law for judgment there is still brutal. I'm not really sure but I think it is. Singaporeans, please correct me if i'm wrong.
Anyways, Korea isn't there! Yeah... Korea is not that safe but it's more safer compared to some Asian countries. lol.
The pic above is the Sakura Festival I think. I think it's what the Japanese called that. That's why I love watching Cardcaptor Sakura because it reminds me of the beautiful flower that Japanese are proud of.
Shot in Ueno Park by winklerw (pic above)
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
MIYACHAN
MIYA = 미야
CHAN = 찬
miyachan = 미야찬
Chan Mi Ya = 찬미야
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
MIYACHAN
MIYA = 미야
CHAN = 찬
miyachan = 미야찬
Chan Mi Ya = 찬미야
