Давайте не будем флудить догадки и наши ощущения от обстановки с преступностью в каждом конкретном месте,а просто обратимся к суровой статистике.начнем ,скажем ,с Панамы.и что мы видим:El motivo porque el panameño no esta denunciando los crimenes es sencillo, existe la percepción de impunidad y falta de justicia. Los delincuentes son atrapados y las autoridades los dejan libres, ya que para nuestro sistema legal y este gobierno, es más importante los derechos de los criminales que las vidas de las victimas.
El año
2,007 termíno con 444 homicidios, una tasa de 1.2 por dia, sin tener números finales la tasa del
2,008 sería entre 1.9 a 2.3 homicidios por día, en otras palabras se estima que se cerro en más de 700 homicidios; y según lo que hemos vivido los primeros días del
2,009 estamos proyectando una tasa de 3 a 3.5 homicidios por dia en donde llegariamos a tener arriba de 1,000 muertos en este año.
т.е в 2007 году 1,2 убийств в день,в 2008 1,9-2.3 в день,а в 2009 предполагается 3-3.5 http://www.estudio1panama.com/?p=6895а это ограбления.причем заметьте,те что заявлены.в той же статистике обьясняется почему большинство ограблений просто не заявляются
http://www.laestrella.com.pa/mensual/20 ... /48613.asp PANAMÁ. Los casos de robos y homicidios aumentaron durante el 2008, de acuerdo al informes de la Fiscalía Auxiliar de la República.
Un total de 2,363 robos se efectuaron en el 2008 y 368 homicidios se dieron en ese período.
Los robos a mano armada casi se duplicaron en 2008 en relación al 2007 cuando hubo 1,524 actos de ese tipo.
Mientras que las estadísticas de homicidos de 2007 fueron de 246 casos.
заметьте ,что вооруженные ограбления удвоились в 2008,по сравнению с 2007Добавлено спустя 13 минут 29 секунд:идем далее:
Recent statistics indicate that crime is becoming the biggest problem in Latin America. I
n Colombia, one person was murdered every 2 hours of 2005.[4] Mexico City is averaging about 543 crimes per day. Elsewhere in Mexico, armed gangs of rival drug smugglers have been fighting it out with one another, thus creating new hazards in rural areas.
http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedi ... tin-Americ Nations with high crime rates
Colombia
Colombia, in common with many Latin American nations, evolved as a highly segregated society, split between the traditionally rich families of Spanish descent and the vast majority of poor Colombians, many of whom are of mixed race. This group provided a natural constituency for left-wing insurgents - who nowadays fall into two groups, the bigger FARC (Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia), and the ELN (National Liberation Army). At the other end of the political spectrum are right-wing paramilitaries, with roots in vigilante groups set up decades ago by landowners for protection against rebels. The main group was the AUC - the United Self-Defence Forces of Colombia. Elements of all the armed groups have been involved in drug-trafficking. In a country where the presence of the state has always been weak, the result has been a grinding war on multiple fronts, with the civilian population caught in the crossfire and often deliberately targeted for "collaborating". Human rights advocates blame paramilitaries for massacres, "disappearances", and cases of torture and forced displacement. Rebel groups are behind assassinations, kidnapping and extortion.[9] Colombia has one of the highest rates of kidnappings in the world. Most kidnappings are for ransom and foreigners are potential targets. Assaults and robberies have occurred after thieves have exposed travellers to incapacitating chemicals, either by aerosol spray or by paper handouts. Chemically treated paper can cause unconsciousness, especially if the chemicals contact your face (via your hand). There is a risk of violence, kidnapping and being caught in road blocks set up by illegal armed groups when travelling by road outside major capitals, including to rural tourist destinations such as Ciudad Perdida (The Lost City). The FARC-EPs flag The Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia – Ejército del Pueblo (Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia – Peoples Army, or FARC-EP) is a militant and revolutionary guerrilla group established in 1964-1966 as the military wing of the Colombian Communist Party, and is Colombias... Ejército de Liberación Nacional (usually abbreviated to ELN), or National Liberation Army, is a revolutionary, Marxist, insurgent guerrilla group that has been operating in several regions of Colombia since 1966. ... AUC is a Latin abbreviation for calculation of dates. ... Ciudad Perdida (translation: Lost City) or B200 (Site number 200 of the Buritaca Valley) is the archaeological site of an ancient city in Sierra Nevada, Colombia. ...
Brazil
Brazil is one of the countries with the most inequality in terms of the gap that exists between the very wealthy and the extremely destitute. A huge portion of the population lives in poverty. According to the World Bank, “one-fifth of Brazil’s 173 million people account for only a 2.2 percent share of the national income. Brazil is second only to South Africa in a world ranking of income inequality. [10]The incidence of violent crime, including muggings, armed robbery and sexual assault is high, particularly in Rio de Janeiro, Recife and other large cities. Carjacking is also common, particularly in major cities. Criminals often use guns. Gang-related violence is common throughout the State of São Paulo. Crime levels in slum areas are very high. Victims have been seriously injured or killed when resisting perpetrators. During peak tourist seasons, large, organised criminal gangs have reportedly robbed and assaulted beach goers. 'Express kidnappings', where individuals are abducted and forced to withdraw funds from ATM machines to secure their release, are common in major cities including Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Brasília, Salvador and Recife. People have been robbed and assaulted when using unregistered taxis. Petty crime such as pickpocketing and bag snatching is common. Thieves operate in outdoor markets, in hotels and on public transport. Piracy occurs in the coastal areas of Brazil. Income inequality metrics or income distribution metrics are techniques used by economists to measure the distribution of income among members of a society. ... This article is about the Brazilian city. ... Nickname: Motto: Ut luceat omnibus Latin: That it may shine on all (Matthew 5:15) Location in Brazil Country Region State Pernambuco Founded March 12, 1537 Incorporated (as village) 1709 Incorporated (as city) 1823 Government - Mayor João Paulo Lima e Silva (PT) Area - City 218 km² (84. ... ... This article is about the Brazilian city. ... This article is about the city. ... Nickname: Location of BrasÃlia Coordinates: , Country Region State Brazilian Federal District Founded 21 April 1960 Government - Governor Jose Roberto Arruda Area - Total 5,802 km² (2,240. ... Nickname: Motto: Sic illa ad arcam reversa est, portuguese E Assim a Pomba Voltou à Arca Location of Salvador Country Region State Bahia Founded 29 March 1549 Government - Mayor João Henrique Carneiro (PMDB) Area - Total 706 km² (272. ... Nickname: Motto: Ut luceat omnibus Latin: That it may shine on all (Matthew 5:15) Location in Brazil Country Region State Pernambuco Founded March 12, 1537 Incorporated (as village) 1709 Incorporated (as city) 1823 Government - Mayor João Paulo Lima e Silva (PT) Area - City 218 km² (84. ...
Venezuela
Venezuela is among the most violent places in Latin America, and critics of President Hugo Chávez are increasingly accusing him of failing to make crime a priority. Class tension has long been a part of life in the South American country, where armed robberies, carjackings and kidnappings are frequent. There were 9 402 homicides reported in 2005, down slightly from 2004, according to government statistics. Some experts argue the real figure is higher. Venezuela's murder rate ranked third in Latin America in a recent report by the Pan American Health Organisation, behind Colombia and El Salvador. The ranking used 2001-to-2003 figures and showed Venezuela just ahead of Brazil. [11] Crime rates are higher in 'barrios' or 'ranchitos' (slum areas) after dark. Motorists have been robbed after stopping to assess damage caused by objects thrown from a bridge or overpass. Petty crime such as pick-pocketing is prevalent, particularly on public transport in Caracas. Hugo Rafael Chávez FrÃas (pronounced ) (born July 28, 1954) is the current President of Venezuela. ... Latin America consists of the countries of South America and some of North America (including Central America and some the islands of the Caribbean) whose inhabitants mostly speak Romance languages, although Native American languages are also spoken. ...
El Salvador
The phenomenon of violence in El Salvador is a serious one. Witness to this are the more than 100 deaths per year from homicide for every 100,000 inhabitants experienced by this country in recent years. In spite of this, however, sufficient efforts have not been made to understand or deal with this phenomenon in this small Central American country.[12] Violent crime including armed robbery, banditry, assault, kidnapping, sexual assault, and carjacking is common, including in the capital, San Salvador. Downtown San Salvador is dangerous, particularly at night.
