Report
Political Violence and Crime Incident Report, Q4 2017
- Global
- Security Risk Management
- Crisis Response
- CORE
Political Violence and Crime Incident Report, Q4 2017
Our Political Violence and Crime Incident Report Q4 is based on our incident mapping and analysis service. It is a quarterly report designed to help organisations gain a better understanding of incident trends throughout the year, using our new risk monitoring tool CORE. The report analyses global incidents of war, terrorism, unrest and crime, with commercial relevance.
Find out about:
- The 9,690 incidents recorded worldwide this quarter
- The global distribution of incidents by country
- Distribution by region and target (military, government, financial, public spaces, etc.)
- The total number of incidents by category (war, terrorism, unrest and crime)
- Incidents by tactic (firearms, IED, strikes, vehicles, etc.)
Download the report.
Fill in your details below to download a pdf of the report.
Show More
Hide
You may also be interested in
How can our experts help you?
Latest
Analysis
Keeping 1.5 alive – four issues to watch at COP26
As the annual UN climate conference approaches, we examine the policy areas that will attract scrutiny in the weeks before, and during the conference.
Analysis
Keeping 1.5 alive – the significance of COP26
COP26 is considered the most important climate conference since the signing of the Paris Agreement in 2015 at COP21. We look at the geopolitical context and the urgency for action.
Analysis
Pandora’s Box
The latest and largest in a series of confidential financial information leaks, the Pandora Papers contain 11.9m documents. Our experts give advice on what you can do next, and the likely outcomes of the data reveal.
Analysis
Five tips to transform your compliance function using data analytics
FCPA guidance says compliance programmes must use robust technology and data analytics to assess internal behaviours and the behaviours of any third parties with whom they do business.
The Global Insight
AUKUS -- what's the sub-text?
The announcement of AUKUS generated many dramatic headlines, but with the passing of time, it's clear that the underlying geopolitics are more important than the anger of a broken deal.