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Sweden is now the second most dangerous country in Europe


Published February 15, 2021 at 1:33 p.m.
DOMESTIC. Sweden is the second most dangerous country in Europe, according to statistics page Numbeo.
It is the statistical database Numbeo.com that lists Sweden as Europe's second most dangerous country by 2020, something that has previously attracted the attention of Samnytt.
The database is often used by various newspapers, including the British media, to show statistics in and between different countries.
In the crime index for last year, Sweden ends up second worst. Sweden is also the second worst when it comes to perceived security in the country.
Last year, only Ukraine, where there is a low-intensity war with Russia, was more dangerous than Sweden.
Sweden is the most insecure of all the Nordic countries, according to statistics. Neighboring country Finland is seen as the fourth safest country in Europe and Iceland as the fifth safest.

This is how Numbeo explains his statistics:

- "Crime index is an estimate of the total crime level in a particular city or country. We consider crime levels lower than 20 to be very low, crime levels between 20 and 40 as low, crime levels between 40 and 60 as moderate, crime levels between 60 and 80 as high and finally crime levels higher than 80 as very high. The security index, on the other hand, is the complete opposite of the crime index. If the city has a high security index, it is considered very safe. "
https://www.numbeo.com/crime/rankings_by_country.jsp?title=2020®ion=150


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[info]gnidrologs
2021-02-24 00:14 (saite)
Every second Swedish child in the cities now afraid of robbery - goes detours around immigrants they meet
Published February 12, 2021 at 2:57 p.m.

DOMESTIC. Every second young student in year nine in Swedish cities is worried about being exposed to crime and limits his life based on that, SVT reports. Girls are most worried.

The extensive crime in Sweden affects children's everyday lives, the Crime Prevention Council's new school survey shows.

Every second student in grade nine is worried about being exposed to crime and plans their lives based on this fear.

For example, they take detours around immigrants they meet or even stay home from school. Students avoid certain places, people and activities to reduce the risk of being affected themselves.

53 percent of girls are worried about being exposed to crime, and for boys the corresponding figure is 46 percent.

Among other things, the children are worried that they will be kidnapped.

- "You have to be on your guard and devise a plan before you go out and you should not have to think", says 15-year-old Jaqueline Olsén to SVT.

She also explains that both she and her friends avoid "many places" to avoid being prosecuted.

According to her friend Viggo Jansson, children in today's Sweden grow up with the realization that something dangerous can happen to them.

52 percent of the students state that they have committed a crime themselves, while 48 percent say that they have been exposed to crime.

- "It is worrying that there are so many students who feel anxious and it is problematic that you feel that you can not do certain things out of concern for being exposed to crime", says Anna Gavell Frenzel, investigator at the Crime Prevention Council, to SVT.
https://www.svt.se/nyheter/inrikes/...j-sDnCNH6BZTD5urBdF4_cBZ0EPOrtaZduCBardkHuhlc

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