Dangers 2023: Infectious diseases, cyber attacks are key concerns of Albanian executives

Infectious diseases and infrastructure shortcomings to protect against cyber attacks are the two main concerns of Albanian executives, according to the latest Global Economic Forum report, which has identified the major global risks for 1923 in its latest “Global Risk Report 2023x1>. Third concern is rapid growth [...]
The third concern is rapid growth of inflation, followed by geopolitical problems that cause the first subject crisis. Fifth concern food supply crisis.
The study, a co-production of consultants Marsh McLenan and Zurich Insurance Group, took into account the views of more than 1,200 global risk experts, policymakers and industry leaders. This report is based on the Global Risk Perceptions Survey (GRPS), which has been conducted for two decades. The answers to the poll gathered from September 7th to October 5, 2022.
Last year, although Covid 19's pandemic was at its height, infectious diseases were the fifth concern of Albanian executives, while the first was the political crisis (interstate relations battle), followed by human-hand damage to the environment; then shortcomings in cyber security measures and the fourth debt crisis.
The concerns raised by Albanian leaders in the 2023 report are also different from the global ones, where “The power supply crisis” -- which is the first one, followed by “Living cost crisis”; “Inflation on rise”; “
Report
The cost of living crisis will be the biggest global danger over the next two years, the Global Risks Report, published by the World Economic Forum, warned.
Global inflation remains at high levels as energy and food costs rose last year following Ukraine's invasion of Russia.
Restrictions on the supply caused by the coronary pandemic have also contributed to higher consumer prices for decades.
“Conflict and geoeconomic tensions have caused a series of global interconnected risks.
These include the difficulties of the supply of energy and food, which will likely continue for the next two years, coupled with large increases in the cost of living and debt service”.
The report also says that <x0 crimes are at risk of undermining efforts to address long-term risks, especially those related to climate change, biodiversity and investment in human capital”.
The report described the cost of living crisis as the largest “risk in short term” until 2025, followed by natural disasters, extreme weather events and “geoeconomic impact”.
The short-term risks are dominated by energy, food, debt and disasters, said Saadia Zahi, a manager at the Forum.
The report called on <x0liders to act collectively and decisively, balancing short and long-term views”. /Monitor. al















