Arab News Iraq ranks the third most dangerous country in the world after Syria and Yemen

Arab News Iraq ranks the third most dangerous country in the world after Syria and Yemen

GMT 10:02 2017 Saturday , May 27 / May



Baghdad - Najla al-Tai
Ranked "Otradeus" institution specialized in the field of insurance and crisis management, the world into six groups, based on field research carried out by, summarized its findings in the map of its characteristic "risk map".

This American institution and provide information in the field of governance and the economy for the benefit of wishing to transfer their activities to other countries around the world investors, the Foundation adopted her research on political risks Kaladtrapat, civil wars and economic risk study, such as those associated with the currency and the growth of the market as well as other factors related to development and the environment.

Atradios divided the world into six groups: low risk, low to moderate risk, moderate risk, moderate to high risk, high risk, and extreme risk.

The map of "Atradios" lists a number of Arab countries in the group "Extremely serious", in addition to countries mostly from sub-Saharan Africa: Syria, Yemen, Iraq , Libya, Sudan, Southern Sudan, Iran, Mali, Somalia, Afghanistan, Venezuela, Korea North.

In the second group, "high risk" was resolved:

Burkina Faso, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ukraine, Central Africa and Mozambique. In the "Moderate to High Risk" group, Algeria , Tunisia, Mauritania, Egypt, Lebanon, Nigeria, Senegal, Ghana, Argentina, ", The Foundation classified the following:

Jordan, Russia, Turkey, Brazil and Indonesia. In the "Low to Moderate Risk" group, the Foundation noted that the Kingdom is experiencing remarkable growth, political stability and strong institutions. Atradios classified the same group as:

Saudi Arabia, UAE, Oman, Kuwait, Spain, India, China, South Africa, Mexico

The group of countries that define political, economic and social stability is low risk: Canada, the United States, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Denmark, Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium, Britain, Switzerland, Austria, Japan and Australia.

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