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Link to original content: https://safecities.economist.com/
Safe Cities Index 2021 – Home Safe Cities 2021

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What are the top ranking cities in 2021?

The fourth iteration of the index looks at 60 cities across 76 indicators, covering digital, health, infrastructure, personal, and - new this year - environmental security. The top 5 cities were Copenhagen, Toronto, Singapore, Sydney, Tokyo, in that order.

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Safe Cities Index 2021

Safe Cities Index 2021 Whitepaper

The Economist Intelligence Unit, sponsored by NEC, has released the Safe Cities Index 2021, covering 60 major urban areas. In its fourth edition, the Index consists of 76 sub indicators grouped under 5 domains

Data Workbook

Explore and navigate the full data workbook of the 2021 Safe Cities Index

Urban safety benchmark tool

You can benchmark your city to any of the 60 cities in the index by answering 12 questions about safety. Your answers will be compared to the selected city and will allow you to get an idea of how the cities compare.

Safe Cities: Future proofing for tomorrow and beyond

Covid-19 is the first global pandemic since 2007, when the world became more urban than rural. The crisis has stretched cities’ resources, accelerated social and technological trends, and changed how we think about urban resilience.

Safe Cities Index

You can benchmark your city to any of the 60 cities in the index by answering 12 questions about safety. Your answers will be compared to the selected city and will allow you to get an idea of how the cities compare.

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NEC Safer Cities Report

Population growth and urbanisation promote development and create value, but also bring about new risks. Learn how NEC is creating cities that are safe, secure, fair and efficient.

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NEC Safer Cities

NEC’s technology solutions for creating safer cities cover the key areas of public safety, smart transportation, digital government, city management and digital health care.

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NEC insights

Read news and case studies about how NEC technology is helping to build smarter, safer cities and intelligent business solutions that solve industrial and social challenges.

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What does “safe” mean?

The Safe Cities Index was first launched in 2015 with 44 indicators and 50 cities. Since then, the index has been updated once every two years, increasing city coverage as well as strengthening the framework to include emerging challenges to urban safety. In 2021, the framework has been further updated to reflect the dynamic nature of the urban safety landscape with a special focus on the pandemic impact. It has also introduced a brand new pillar: environmental security.

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76 Sub indicators across 5 pillars

The Safe Cities Index is a global, policy benchmarking tool developed to measure urban safety. Our index score draws on 76 distinct factors across five broad pillars: personal, infrastructure, health, digital and environmental security. Within each pillar, the relevant indicators are grouped into inputs of safety — such as policies or personnel dedicated to some aspect of security — and outputs — anything from air pollution levels to crime rates."

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Current state and future preparedness

In short, outputs measure how safe a city currently is, while the inputs indicate which cities are doing the right things to enhance security. Both are essential to understanding the security situation."

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Reflective of external environment

Any index that measures over time needs to evolve along with the field it covers. Increasing number of urban governments are reshaping their approach to include low-frequency, high risk events, whether involving pandemics, acute disasters or longer-term threats, notably climate change and chronic social stresses.

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Incorporating environmental security

Many cities are moving towards planning based around 'sustainability' — a concept which moves away from purely after-the-fact response (grow now and green later) to include system-wide preparedness to climate risks. The 2021 index has established for the first time a standalone pillar measuring environmental security, taking into account policy inputs aimed at improving the health of the natural and physical environment in urban areas, and output indicators such as urban tree cover and the rate of water stress in cities. "

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Safe Cities Archive

Safe Cities Index 2019

The Safe Cities Index 2019 is a report from The Economist Intelligence Unit sponsored by NEC. The report is based on the third iteration of the index, which ranks 60 cities across 57 indicators covering digital security, health security, infrastructure security and personal security

Safe Cities Index 2017

The Safe Cities Index 2017 is a report from The Economist Intelligence Unit sponsored by NEC. The report is based on the second iteration of the index, which ranks 60 cities across 49 indicators covering digital security, health security, infrastructure security and personal security.

Safe Cities Index 2015

The Safe Cities Index 2015 is an Economist Intelligence Unit report, sponsored by NEC. The report is based on an index composed of more than 40 quantitative and qualitative indicators. These indicators are split across four thematic categories: digital security; health security; infrastructure safety; and personal safety.

Urban Safety Benchmarking Tool

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This privacy notice aims to give you information on how NEC Corporation collects and processes your personal data when you download or use the following contents. - Safe Cities Index white paper - Safe Cities Index data book - Safe Cities Index city comparison tool 1. Controller of the Personal Data (1) Company name : NEC Corporation (hereinafter referred to as "NEC") (2) Contact details : General Manager, Integrated Marketing Communication Division, NEC Corporation to [email protected]  (3) Postal address : 7-1, Shiba 5-chome, Minato-ku, Tokyo Japan 108-8001 2. Categories of the Personal Data Personal data includes name, e-mail address, company name and a result of city comparison tool if you use. 3. Purposes of Processing for the Personal Data (1) To respond to inquiries. (2) To respond to requests (3) To introduce or relay information about companies (NEC Group Companies) that deal with NEC products, services, and solutions. (4) To provide information or publicity materials about NEC products, services, and solutions. (5) To provide information about events such as seminars and exhibitions. (6) To contact customers. 4. Recipients of the Personal Data NEC, NEC Group companies, their distributors and agents, NEC affiliates throughout the world, and companies that operate and manage NEC's inquiry site in Japan, upon the assurance that sufficient safety control measures have been established, which have concluded agreements concerning the processing of personal data, to provide services to their customers, within the scope of the stated purposes for using personal data. 5. Overseas Transfer of the Personal Data Economist Intelligence Unit manages and operates this website. (1) Information transfer to a third country: Upon receipt of your inquiry, your personal data will be sent to Hong Kong & Japan. (2) Question of adequate protection: The European Commission has recognized Japan as providing adequate protection of personal data. 6. Period for Which the Personal Data Will Be Stored Personal data may be stored for as long as necessary to achieve the stated purpose for using it. 7. Rights of the Data Subject Under certain circumstances, you have the right with regard to the personal data which you provide as follows: - The right to request from the controller access to and rectification or erasure of personal data or restriction of processing concerning the data subject - The right to object to processing concerning the data subject - The right to data portability: The right to receive the personal data, which the data subject has provided to a data controller, in a structured, commonly used and machine-readable format, and to transmit those data to another data controller without hindrance from the controller to which the personal data have been provided (NEC) - The right to withdraw consent at any time, without affecting the lawfulness of processing based on consent before its withdrawal - The right to lodge a complaint with a supervisory authority, if it exists, in the country or region that the data object belongs 8. Statutory or Contractual Requirement Concerning the Provision of the Personal Data Provision of the personal data is not a statutory or contractual requirement, or a requirement necessary to enter into a contract, and you are not obliged to provide personal data. However, if you choose not to provide personal data, it may not be possible to respond to some inquiries. 9. Non-existence of Decision-making Based Solely on Automated Processing The access log for this website undergoes analysis, however, we do not make decisions that might affect you based solely on automated processing of the personal data that you provide, including profiling, in order to analyze or predict your likes and dislikes or personal behavior. 10. Parental Consent If you are under the age of 18, please make your participation in the survey ONLY AFTER obtaining consent given or authorized by the holder of parental responsibility over you. 11. Encrypted Communication The survey form on this page uses encrypted communication via Secure Socket Layer (SSL) for personal data protection. 12. Security of Processing the Personal Data Recipients of the personal data implement appropriate technical and organisational measures to ensure a level of security appropriate to the risk.

Select Cities to Compare

You can benchmark your city to any of the 60 cities in the index by answering 12 questions about safety. Your answers will be compared to the selected city and will allow you to get an idea of how the cities compare.

Answer the questions about

Does the city have a smart city plan that explicitly focuses on the cybersecurity of the smart city?

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What percentage of the city’s population has access to the internet?

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How many doctors (per 1,000 population) does the city have?

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What is the average life expectancy of the population in the city?

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What is the covid-19 mortality rate (per 100,000 population) in the city?

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Does the city have a disaster emergency management / city business continuity plan in place and, if so, how adaptive and effective is it?

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Is disaster risk included and accounted for in active state- or city-level urban planning and design?

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What percentage of GDP is spent on social assistance programs?

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How prevalent is violent crime in the city?

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Does the city masterplan outline specific measures for sustainable growth of the urban centre?

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What is the average annual concentration of PM 2.5 in µg/m3?

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What is the percentage of tree cover within the city?

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Calculating Scores...

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Urban Safety Benchmarking Tool

Comparison Results

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out of 24 (full score)

LOWER THAN BENCHMARK CITY

CRITERIA

Does the city have a smart city plan that explicitly focuses on the cybersecurity of the smart city

What percentage of the city’s population has access to the internet

How many doctors (per 1,000 population) does the city have

What is the average life expectancy of the population in the city

What is the covid-19 mortality rate (per 100,000 population) in the city

Does the city have a disaster emergency management / city business continuity plan in place and, if so, how adaptive and effective is it

Is disaster risk included and accounted for in active state- or city-level urban planning and design

What percentage of GDP is spent on social assistance programs

How prevalent is violent crime in the city

Does the city masterplan outline specific measures for sustainable growth of the urban centre

What is the average annual concentration of PM 2.5 in µg/m3

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What is the percentage of tree cover within the city

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