How to Reduce the Global Homicide Rate to 2 per 100,000 by 2060

Urban world: Mapping the economic power of cities

Urban violence and humanitarian action: Engaging the fragile city

In Brazil, Race Is a Matter of Life and Violent Death

Steven Pinker: The surprising decline in violence

Long-term historical trends in violent crime

*Global Burden of Armed Violence 2011*

Global Study on Homicide

World’s population increasingly urban with more than half living in urban areas

Statistics from the United Nations Human Settlements Programme

World Urbanization Prospects: 2014 revision

Researching the Urban Dilemma: Urbanization, Poverty and Violence

Os Jovens Do Brasil

A New Era of Digital Protest

Guns, Gore and Girls: The Rise of the Cyber Cartels

Gangs’ Truce Buys El Salvador a Tenuous Peace

Crime Mapping, Crime Analysis, & Problem Analysis

Hot Spots Policing

Un análisis de la criminalidad urbana en Colombia

Intentional homicides in São Paulo City: A new perspective

Preventing Violence in Jamaica

Who controls Medellín? Fragile peace in Colombia's 'model' city

世界各地動亂在減少，但是人口密集的南部地區城市——像是阿勒坡、巴馬科、加拉加斯等地——受毒品交易、大規模失業、社會動盪等因素添擾，動亂實際上是更頻繁上演。安全專家羅勃特．穆加把我們的注意力轉到這些較為脆弱的城市上，這些城市發展超快，但基礎建設脆弱、治理效率不彰，他帶我們來看當下所面臨的四大風險，而且提供了一個改變格局的方法。

如何保護好高速發展的城市免於殞落？

While global violence is declining, some of the world’s fastest-growing cities are becoming epicenters of rising crime and instability. In many Latin American, African, and Asian cities, weak infrastructure and rapid urbanization fuel deadly risks, with San Pedro Sula reaching 187 murders per 100,000 people. Most victims die far from war zones, as urban violence surges in places where youth, unemployment, and technology collide. Change is possible, but only if attention shifts to these vulnerable urban centers.