NEWS 20+
25 oC
Software    Web Services    Tech Dev    Support   
 
 
 
THE TOP 10 MOST PEACEFUL COUNTRIES IN AFRICA
thehotjem.com Jul 11, 2024
 
 

Africa is a diverse continent with rich cultural heritage, stunning natural landscapes, and a complex political landscape. While some African countries face challenges with conflict and instability, many nations maintain a high level of peace and security. According to the 2024 Global Peace Index (GPI), here are the top 10 most peaceful countries in Africa:

Mauritius is the most peaceful country in Africa, with an overall GPI score of 1.577. This island nation in the Indian Ocean is known for its beautiful beaches, diverse culture, and political stability. The government’s commitment to maintaining low crime rates and the citizens’ respect for law and order have contributed to Mauritius’ impressive ranking.

Ranking second on the list, Madagascar is an island country off the southeastern coast of Africa. With its stunning natural landscapes, including deserts, rainforests, and coral reef systems, Madagascar offers a unique blend of culture and biodiversity. While there are some concerns about petty crime and natural disasters, the country’s overall safety and security have earned it a GPI score of 1.838.

Botswana is a landlocked country in Southern Africa known for its abundant wildlife and political stability. The government’s effective policies have helped reduce violent crimes and maintain a low crime rate, making it a safe country for both residents and visitors. Botswana’s GPI score is 1.863.

West Africa’s Ghana has become one of the region’s safest countries, with a GPI score of 1.938. The country’s vibrant culture, rich in music, dance, and traditional festivals, is complemented by a commitment to political stability and a relatively low crime rate.

Home to the iconic Victoria Falls, Zambia is a country in Southern Africa that has demonstrated a strong commitment to maintaining peace and reducing violent crimes. With a GPI score of 1.948, Zambia’s emphasis on security has helped ensure the safety of both residents and visitors.

Namibia, a country in Southern Africa, is known for its vast deserts, diverse wildlife, and game reserves. The government’s efforts to curb violent crimes and petty theft, as well as the country’s conscious culture of preserving peace and stability, have contributed to Namibia’s GPI score of 1.972.

East Africa’s Tanzania is home to the Serengeti National Park, the tropical islands of Zanzibar and Mafia, and a diverse range of landscapes. While caution is advised in non-tourist areas, particularly in the Mtwara region due to the threat of militant groups, Tanzania’s overall societal safety and security have earned it a GPI score of 1.987.

Sierra Leone, a West African country, has shown remarkable resilience in emerging from a tragic civil war in the 1990s. Through effective reforms, the government has improved societal safety, reduced petty crime, and enhanced the political situation, resulting in a GPI score of 1.993.

Liberia, the oldest modern republic in Africa, has continued to rebuild its economy since the end of its civil war in 2003. While the country still faces challenges with road conditions and moderate crime rates, exercising common sense can help visitors avoid petty crimes, such as pickpocketing. Liberia’s GPI score is 2.025.

Angola, a country in Southern Africa, is the second-largest Portuguese-speaking country on the continent. While it is generally considered safe, the U.S. Department of State recommends exercising increased caution due to crime and health risks. Angola’s GPI score is 2.043.

These countries demonstrate how effective governance, strong law enforcement, and a commitment to stability can create peaceful environments in diverse African settings. Make sure to check them out on your next trip to Africa.

Copyright © 2021. The HotJem. All Rights Reserved. Site Managed By The HotJem Media, LLC.

 
 
 
Visit News Source
Related Stories
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 © 2024 Plucom Technology Ltd.  All right reserved.
Facebook   LinkedIn   YouTube   X   Posted
 
 
Talk To Us