6 hours agoGlobal Peace Index 2025: Kosovo falls for 3 position
Periskopi(a year ago)
(a year ago)prestigious “organisation The Institute for Peace and Economy” on 19 June this year has published the Global Peace Index 2025, a detailed report for all states of the world, including Kosovo. This report presents a comprehensive analysis based on peace trends data, economic value, and the way [...]
This report presents a comprehensive analysis based on peace trends data, its economic value, and the way peaceful societies develop. 23 qualitative and quantitative indicators for this report have been used to measure the state of peace in three areas, for the level of social security, the degree of continued domestic and international conflict, and the degree of militarism.
In the overall order, Kosovo has scored a 3-nation deterioration ranking in the 63rd position and is found in the middle part of the table along with Serbia, Zambia, Moldova, Uzbekistan, Cyprus, Senegal, Liberia, Tanzania, Malawi, France, Paraguay, Nepal, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Dominican Republic, Tunisia, Equatorial Guinea and Bolivia.
In the part of the internal and international conflict in progress, Kosovo is positioned with 1.805 points. As far as social security and internal security are concerned, Kosovo is positioned at 2,144 points. In militarism, Kosovo has scored 1.67.
In the Western Balkan region, the decline for a position has also marked Serbia, which ranks behind Kosovo in 64th place, while Montenegro is the state that has had the greatest progress in the Western Balkan region, reports Express, broadcast Periscopi.
“Montenegro marked the biggest improvement in the region, with its overall score improving by 2.3 per cent over the past year. This was driven mainly by an improvement in the field of security and defence, as the murder rate index and the indicator of the level of political terror improved by 69.7 per cent and 25 per cent respectively. The murder rate is 0.1 per 100,000, a record low for Montenegro. In October 2024, a regional initiative to reduce illegal possession of weapons to the Guide for Small Arms Control and Lechta (AVL) in the Western Balkans was approved for a second phase after the success of the original Guide for AVL Control in the Western Balkans, which was approved in 2018 and set targets that must be reached by 2024<62>, the IEP report says.
In the 2024 report, Kosovo had noted progress from three countries and was ranked 56th. /Periscopi/
