SAFEST CITIES IN THE WORLD? TOKYO RANKED FIRST, SINGAPORE SECOND, KUALA LUMPUR COMES IN AT 31st PLACE

Kuala Lumpur, capital of Malaysia
(from Zafiyah Hussain's compilation)


TOKYO is the safest city in the world, Singapore second and Kuala Lumpur comes in at 31st place, according to Safe Cities Index 2017.

To be complacent, Malaysians should be happy because 31st is better than 32nd.

Tokyo, capital of Japan

In terms of health security, factors like air and water qualities are measured along with the access to healthcare facilities.

Though Singapore's healthcare is top-notch, the price to pay is also pretty steep. Thus, many citizens who are in the lower income category have difficulties getting medical help.

Singapore, a city state

Besides that, the annual threat of haze also significantly affects each country's scores. Hence, Singapore came in 13th place in this sector.

As for Kuala Lumpur, who came in 36th place, we also face the annual haze threat. We may have cheaper medical bills in government hospital but it is undeniable that we have a lot of room for improvement especially when it comes to facilities and efficiency.




By Fauzi Kadir
Permadu Harmony/Permadu Malaysia
All Rights Reserved
2019 Fauzi Kadir's Copyrights

Contact Us
+60 11 1185 9874
permadu@gmail.com

All pictures compiled by
Zafiyah Hussain


Comments

POPULAR POSTS from Permadu Malaysia

Beer, khalwat and a hundred other non-halal things

Handsome anak lelaki tunggal Anwar Ibrahim dan Wan Azizah

Singapura Tanam Padi

Kuasa didahulukan, reformasi dikemudiankan – realiti yang akan dilakukan semua perdana menteri

GEMPAR: MUFTI PERLIS TERLIBAT BUNUH AMRI CHE MAT?

Gaji CEO TNB khabarnya berjuta, tapi prestasi GLC itu macam tak sepadan

Jabatan Penjara Malaysia jawab "Abang Mat" mengenai layanan kepada Anwar sebagai banduan

Jika DAP dapat memberi kebaikan kepada orang Melayu, lebih baik dari pemimpin Melayu, apa masalahnya? Kalau...

Sekolah Kebangsaan – High Budget But Low Quality?

Unexplained Najib's sentence reduction makes foreign investors extremely nervous, says Hong Kong-based think tank