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Serbian crowd-sourced global database
The materials provided make several overlapping claims about which European cities were “most dangerous” in 2025, repeatedly naming Bradford, Coventry, Marseille, Birmingham and Naples as high-crime l...
London’s crime picture in 2025 is mixed: some headline measures—like homicides and several knife‑crime indicators—have fallen sharply, while other categories (notably theft and overall recorded offenc...
Canada’s place in global “quality of life” rankings varies widely depending on the evaluator: mainstream expert rankings place Canada among the very top countries (generally 4th–5th), while crowd-sour...
Available sources do not provide a definitive list of “major European cities with the highest homicide rate per 100,000 residents in 2025.” Country-level homicide rates for Europe are available from E...
Available data show mixed trends: France’s homicide rate rose from about 1.21 per 100,000 in 2020 to roughly 1.5 per 100,000 in 2023 according to a compiled overview (Wikipedia citing police figures) ...
No authoritative, city-level source in the provided material identifies a single European city with the highest murder rate per capita in 2025. The available analyses present conflicting claims—naming...
Between 2020 and 2024 Sweden saw a decline in total reported crimes after a rise up to 2020, with high-profile increases in gang-related shootings and bombings prompting political concern even as homi...
Recent 2024–mid‑2025 reporting and compilations consistently place Memphis, St. Louis, Detroit, Baltimore and New Orleans among U.S. cities with the highest violent‑crime or homicide rates per capita ...
Official ministry tallies show Madrid recorded 237,573 penal infractions in 2024, about 10,000 fewer than 2023, a 3.3% drop; homicides fell from 20 to 12 (−40%) and attempted homicides from 118 to 83 ...
Official 2025 homicide and murder-rate rankings for European cities are built on two very different pillars: standardized, police‑recorded statistics compiled by national authorities and international...
There is no single, authoritative pan‑European dataset that publishes standardized city‑level homicide rates for 2025; instead researchers and journalists must stitch together country‑level official s...
San Salvador and El Salvador have seen a dramatic fall in homicides: official and analyst data show the national homicide rate dropped to about 1.9 per 100,000 in 2024 (114 homicides) and to roughly 1...
US city "most dangerous" lists vary by methodology: several mid‑2025 and 2025 rankings repeatedly place Memphis, Detroit, St. Louis, Baltimore and New Orleans among the cities with the highest crime r...
International data show widely varying crime levels across countries and regions, and some academic work dating to 1989–1990 found systematic differences in homicide and serious-violent crime rates be...
The statement that "most people earn about $3,000 per month after tax in the U.S." is too simple and not supported as a blanket fact by the available data: official and industry sources show wide vari...
Eurostat maintains a dedicated city‑level dataset for "intentional homicide victims and offences in largest cities," while UNODC's public offerings focus primarily on national‑level homicide statistic...
Major quality-of-life indexes use distinct mixes of objective statistics and subjective surveys: the UN’s Human Development Index (HDI) combines life expectancy, education and income data to create a ...
Official, neighborhood-level crime statistics for Montevideo in 2025 are not available in the provided reporting; the public record instead consists of a mix of crowd-sourced indices, property-market ...
Madrid is generally described in available reporting as one of Europe’s safer capitals with low violent crime and a 2025 “crime index” reported at 28.8, but sources agree petty theft—pickpockets and p...
Reports argue that recent taxi price rises in Ukraine stem more from driver shortages and reduced public transport than from fuel costs; one article explicitly states prices are “skyrocketing” because...