Wednesday, August 27, 2025

Spiritual Warfare against territorial spirits are real

 Have you ever gone to another city or another country and seen that it has an unusually high rate of a certain crime? Or you noticed it has an unusually high practice of a certain sin. In Haiti, there is a big b widespread practice of voodoo. In Scotland, there is a history intertwined with witchcraft dating back to the 16th and 17th century. 

In certain regions in India, there is a stronghold of idolatry. In places like  Amsterdam, there is a pervasive spirit of sexual immorality. And in certain regions of Mexico and Colombia, there is strong violence. 

Now, what l am about to show you proves that territorial spirits are real. But first, take a look at this incident in the Bible. And this is especially important for anyone who challenges this notion of territorial spirits. You only have to remind them that in Daniel 10, we're introduced to a principality, an evil prince angel. Daniel had prayed and prayed for days and weeks with no answer. And finally, when an angel appeared to him, the angel told him in Daniel 10:13 that the prince of the kingdom of Persia withstood me 21 days. But Michael, an arch angel, one of the chief princes, came to help me, for I was left there with the kings of Persia. The evil  prince of Persia fought an angel from God for 21 days until Michael, a chief  angel, a prince angel from heaven, had to come and defeat the prince of Persia. 

This tells you that the prince of Persia had a hold on this region. This principal spirit had such a strong and evil influence over that location that it could block and delay the answer to Daniel's prayer. 

Atlanta, a city of sexual immorality. Atlanta is a city full of influence. It's a center for music, business, politics, and culture in the American South. It's become a hub for hiphop and rap music, genres that regularly glorify violence and sexual sin and rebellion against authority. And many of these artists grew up in church. They know the language of faith, but many have drifted. The thing about Atlanta is that sexual sin is not hidden. It's paraded. It's celebrated. It's profitable. And it's destroying lives. 1 Corinthians 6:18 tells us, "Flee from sexual immorality." Every other sin a person commits is outside the body, but the sexually immoral person sins against his own body. But while the pervading sin in this city might be sexual sin, God has not forgotten his believers in Atlanta. There are still preachers who are spreading the true unadulterated gospel of Jesus Christ. 

Now, let's go over to Salem, a city on the north coast of Massachusetts above Boston. You will find that they host an annual event every October. And here's the description of the event. The witches of Salem honor this time with festival of the dead, an annual event series that explores death's macabra customs, heretical histories, and  strange rituals. Presented by Salem Warlocks Christian Day and Brian Kaine, hosted by the foremost authorities on the spirit world, Festival of the Dead beckons guests to step through the veil into a realm where spirits await. End quote. The festival is said to be attracting nearly 1 million visitors every Halloween season. Streets are packed with tourists from all over the country hoping to take part in these celebrations of Halloween. What type of spirit do you think is driving all of those people to attend such a festival? Would this be a place where you would expect to see a believer in Christ? 

The second city to be aware of is Los Angeles, California. Los Angeles, a spiritual stronghold. Los Angeles is not just a major city. It's a spiritual battleground. 

At the heart of it is Hollywood, a global engine that shapes the world's thinking, values, and desires. Hollywood is not neutral. It has become one of the most effective tools the enemy uses to blind the minds of unbelievers and to tempt and dull the conscience of believers. The entertainment industry in Los Angeles constantly promotes a worldview that is completely opposed to God. Over and over, we see movies and shows that openly mock Christ, twist scripture, and ridicule the church. Sin is celebrated, and righteousness is ridiculed. Sexual immorality isn't just present in Hollywood, it's glorified. What God calls sin, Hollywood calls freedom. And they package it in high definition, dress it up with celebrities, and sell it as normal and good. This is not just a cultural issue. This is a spiritual issue. The enemy uses the glamour of Hollywood to lure people into loving the world. But 1 John 2:15 is clear. "Do not love the world or the things in the world. If anyone loves the world, the love of the father is not in him." People chase fame, beauty, money, and influence because that's what Hollywood exalts. And perhaps the most dangerous part is this. Even Christians can be lulled to sleep by the bright lights of  Hollywood. When we consume hours of godless entertainment and call it harmless, we're slowly desensitized. Our convictions grow weaker, and we're in danger of looking more like the world than like Christ. 

New Orleans, a city of spiritual darkness. New Orleans is a city known for its music, its food, and its festivals. But beneath all the colour and culture lies something much deeper and much darker. Spiritually speaking, New Orleans is a place with strong ties to the occult, sensuality, and open rebellion against God. Voodoo is not just history here. It's alive and active.   Rooted in witchcraft and spiritism. Voodoo invites people to interact with demons all under the disguise of tradition and spirituality. It's not harmless. It's demonic. It leads people away from the truth of God's word and deeper into spiritual bondage. 

Then there's Martyra. Every year, millions flood the streets to indulge the flesh. Drunkenness, nudity, and all manner of things. This is not just about one festival. It's a culture of indulgence. The city markets itself on pleasure, on letting go, on living without conviction. But the Bible is clear. Where there is no fear of God, destruction is never far behind. The spiritual darkness in New Orleans runs deep. It's not just in voodoo shops or in the French Quarter at night, but it's frightening because all of these things are celebrated. But always remember that God is not absent. He has his people in New Orleans and believers who will stand as the light of the world. 

Las Vegas, sin city. Las Vegas wears its reputation proudly. This is a city where sin is marketed as entertainment. This is a place built on gambling, sexual immorality, alcohol, and lust. LasVegas isn't just a city of temptation. It's a city of spiritual numbness. People don't just sin there. They stop caring that sin matters. They stop feeling the weight of guilt. The lights are bright, the music is loud, the drinks are flowing, but the conviction is gone. In such a place, sin is a cultural stronghold. When sin becomes a product, when it becomes tourism and business, you are looking at a city under spiritual deception. 

So from all of these places. we have to know that the devil has strongholds.   Remember that the Bible even refers to him with a small G as the god of this world. Satan is not passive. He is active. He is strategic and he works  through systems and even cultures to oppose everything God has established. But many Christians are asleep. They walk through these places unaware, undiscerning, unaffected. We need to be alert as believers and sensitive to the voice of the Holy Spirit when he warns us. 

Did you know that the fastest rising film genre in the world is horror films?Horror films now contribute about $1 billion annually at the North American box office, significantly more than in previous decades. But why are people so interested in supernatural things? Why is there such a strong interest in the occult? This article recently caught my eye. Occultism is widespread in our society, ready to deceive those who lack biblical discernment. Allow me to read a few lines of interest. And I quote, "In its widest sense, magic is the attempt to influence persons and events by  utilizing the powers of the unseen realm through the use of the occult. It is at this dark intersection that the supernatural becomes a tool whereby the user can transform his or her  psychological will into material fact. Although some people are prone to romanticize the occult, it is fundamentally a counterfeit religion that offers self-guided dominion in place of god-guided service. The reason that people are drawn to these practices is due to the fact that occultic or evil spiritual power serves the user's own selfish interests through the manipulation of dangerous, dark, destructive, and demonic forces. Did you know that the same evil powers that the Old Testament magicians of Egypt had, that same power will show up again in these last days? We are warned that in the last days, a false religion will influence many people. This false religion will have a supernatural power behind it and it will turn many people  away from the truth of God. Don't be fooled into thinking that those involved in the occult will always look dark or openly evil. While some are openly hostile to Christianity, many today hide their beliefs behind words like tolerance, spirituality, or enlightenment. They make it sound kind and open-minded. But it's still deception. If Christians aren't careful, we'll take in worldly ideas without realizing we're also taking in dangerous occult influences. This kind of mixture, blending truth with error, is called syncretism, and it's spiritually deadly. By definition, syncretism means the amalgamation or attempted joining together of different religions, cultures, or schools of thought. So you can have for example a little bit of the Bible, a little bit of  Buddhism, a little bit of new age and it becomes a spiritual potion that serves up a false religion. Today the occult is everywhere and it often comes in subtle attractive forms. That's why every believer must think biblically. Scripture warns us that in the last days, there will be a powerful false religion that will lead many people astray. It will look spiritual, from God's truth. We must be alert, grounded in the word, and not compromise. 

Now, I want to talk to you on a more personal level about the supernatural.   Normally, when you're under spiritual attack, strange things don't just start happening out of nowhere. Glasses don't mysteriously shatter in front of you. You don't go outside and see a hooded figure levitating up in the sky, or a mysterious fog doesn't just surround you while you're out in the middle of a walk. No, this is not how the devil operates. l'll even tell you that a spiritual attack doesn't look like how Hollywood represented. You know, a villainousl looking man with an intimidating appearance sitting in a tub in what becomes a very dramatic scene. No, spiritual attacks do not look like this. Most of the time, spiritual attacks can come in the following ways. 

¹ First, a crisis of faith. This is the devil attacks you with wave after wave of doubt and disbelief. He wants you to question God. A crisis of faith involves experiencing intense doubt, worry confusion, and fear. All of the things that God's word tells us are from the devil. The enemy's goal here is to undermine trust and   dependence on God. Secondly, it's isolation. Isolation from other godly people who can strengthen you. The devil wants you alone and vulnerable. Isolation as a spiritual attack is the strategy of separating a believer from meaningful relationships within the Christian community. The enemy's aim here is to leave a person spiritually exposed and without support. When isolated, you're far more vulnerable. This tactic aims to cut off sources of spiritual   encouragement, accountability, and strength, leaving individuals vulnerable and easier to influence negatively. And finally, intense temptation. 

Here, the devil wants you to cave into all manner of sin,

 

Top 10 Most Peaceful Countries According to the Global Peace Index

Top 10 Most Peaceful Countries According to the Global Peace Index


Finland in summer 🌞 

Finland Summer

#10  Finland

For nearly a decade after the Global Peace Index was introduced in 2008, Finland remained firmly in the top 10. Then, by 2017, it began losing ground. Gradually, defense spending started increasing—and then it increased again, dramatically. When the Russia‑Ukraine war erupted in 2022, the military spending of Finland, which shares a 1,340-kilometer-long border with Russia, soared by 36%, hitting Cold War levels. In that year’s Peace Index, Finland was ranked 16th—its worst showing on record.

Still, Finland’s defense strategy remains traditionally focused on deterrence and cooperation rather than confrontation. At the same time, this Nordic nation boasts low crime rates, high levels of trust in institutions and a robust welfare state, all of which contribute to internal peace and a strong overall sense of security. Peace, unsurprisingly, also correlates with happiness. Underscoring its reputation as one of the world’s most virtuous and content countries, Finland is the perennial top performer of the United Nations Happiness Report.


Slovenia 

Slovenia

#9 Slovenia 🇸🇮

A legend says that when God distributed the land to all the nations, Slovenians were overlooked because there were so few of them (there are still only 2.1 million). To apologize, he gave them a little piece of paradise he had saved for himself. Slovenia’s territory—half of which is covered by forests—boasts one of the greatest levels of biodiversity on the continent: within only a one-hour drive from the capital, Ljubljana, you can either swim in the Adriatic Sea or climb the Julian Alps. It is the only country from Central and Eastern Europe to place in the top 10, setting it apart as the most peaceful nation in the CEE region. (Still, Czechia is not far behind, at no. 11, with Hungary and Croatia making it into the top 20 as well.)

Altogether, of the 33 countries in Central, Eastern and Western Europe, 13 showed improvements in peacefulness, 19 deteriorated, and one remained unchanged. As a result, while Europe remains the most peaceful region in the world, it also recorded a deterioration of 0.57% from last year. The reason? You guessed correctly: once again, the conflict between Russia and Ukraine led many nations to increase their defense spending, with 24 of them recording a deterioration in the militarization domain. 


Denmark

Denmark

#8 Denmark 🇩🇰 

Sometimes gaining one or two spots and sometimes losing them, since 2008 Denmark has never dropped below the fifth place in the Global Peace Index—that was until last year. Now ranked 8th, Denmark’s drop is more a result of other countries’ improvements than a significant decline in its score, which has decreased by only 0.037% in the previous edition of the report, and by 0.057% this time around.

Such relatively minor changes in the ranking only tell us that the kingdom is doing well. A safe country to travel and live in, Denmark is characterized by a high degree of political stability, freedom of the press and respect for human rights. It also boasts a high level of income equality and is frequently ranked as one of the happiest nations in the world.

Still, to safeguard all that happiness and those excellent standards of living, this nation of about 6 million spends a lot. Denmark’s overall standing in the Peace Index is weighed down by its performance in the militarization domain: along with Norway and Bangladesh, in 2025 Denmark registered the steepest decline in this index subcategory, falling from 24th to 59th place. 


PortugalPortugal

#7 Portugal 🇵🇹

Portugal marches to the beat of its own drum when it comes to peace and safety. Over the past few years, this nation of about 10 million people has emerged as one of the biggest climbers of the Global Peace Index, moving from the 18th spot it held in 2014 into the top 10—a trend that shows no sign of reversing. This year, Portugal gained one additional position.

Ranking above the industrialized nations’ average in terms of housing, work-life balance, personal security and environmental quality, Portugal is also considered one of the top expat destinations due to its overall quality of life. Even better, there is no need to break the bank to enjoy the Portuguese way of living: the republic remains one of the most affordable destinations on the continent.


Singapore

Singapore

#6 Singapore 🇸🇬 

While the Global Peace Index report shows an increasingly violent world, Singapore has become more peaceful. Way more peaceful: when the ranking was first launched in 2008 Singapore occupied the 22nd spot—in 2019, it broke into the top 10, and has remained there since. What prompted this remarkable jump? The IEP points out that the largest improvements in the ranking are usually broadly based, while large deteriorations in peace are usually driven by just a few indicators.


So, while Singapore scored highly in societal safety and security and low levels of ongoing domestic and international conflict, holding it back from the highest tier of the ranking—as is often the case—is its militarization level. Why does Singapore need so many people in its police and military forces, and why is its arms expenditure so high? The city-state depends on seaborne trade for its prosperity, so having the naval resources to ensure the smooth passage of vessels through the Strait of Malacca, the narrow stretch of water that serves as a gateway between the Indian and Pacific Oceans, is crucial.


Switzerland 

Switzerland

#5 Switzerland 🇨🇭

Switzerland is exactly as one would expect: a place with an exceptionally high degree of safety in society, superior political stability, and close to nonexistent international conflict. However, its surprising degree of militarization (total active and reserve army personnel are estimated in the range of 150,000 to 200,000 out of a population of about 8.9 million) continues to hold the nation just short of the very top positions of the ranking. Switzerland—along with other well-ranking peaceful nations such as France(#74) , Sweden(#35) , Italy(#33) , Norway(#32) , Germany(#20)  and the Netherlands(#14) —is also among the world’s top weapons exporters per capita in the world.

Still, by most measures, Switzerland remains a prosperous country where linguistic and religious diversity is embraced. It also ranks above the average among OECD nations when it comes to subjective well-being, income, health and education and environmental quality.


Austria 

Austria

#4 Austria 🇦🇹

Since the end of the Cold War, this small landlocked country of about 9 million has moved from its peripheral position at the borderline between East and West closer to the center of a united Europe. As a young member of the EU and outside of NATO, Austria prided itself on trying to get along with rival political blocs and embracing new forms of cooperation with its neighbors.

However, while Austria performs well in many measures of well-being such as income, jobs and housing, social tensions have been growing in recent years fueled especially by anti-migrant campaigns of the popular right-wing Freedom Party (FPÖ). When in November 2020 an ISIS sympathizer shot and killed 4 people and injured 23 others in the city center of Vienna, the government responded by unveiling broad anti-terror measures that included the ability to keep convicted individuals behind bars for life and facilitate electronic surveillance for those who are released. As a consequence, Austria experienced one of the largest deteriorations in peacefulness in Europe owing to a worsening of the terrorism impact indicator.


Then again, violence in society takes many forms, and can shake the foundations of a nation in the most unexpected ways. Just days before the 2025 Global Peace Index Report was released, a gunman attacked a high school in the southern city of Graz, killing 10.


New Zealand 

New Zealand

#3 New Zealand 🇳🇿

Scoring almost perfect marks in the domains of societal safety and domestic and international conflict, this peaceful country is widely considered a wonderful place to live. New Zealand, the most peaceful country in the Asia-Pacific region, recorded an improvement in peacefulness over the past year of 3.1%, with just two indicators deteriorating: weapons imports and military expenditure as a percentage of GDP, which increased to stem personnel losses and revamp outdated naval and aerial capabilities.


At around the same size as the United Kingdom but with a population of roughly 5.2 million people, New Zealand ranks above the average among OECD members in education, healthcare, jobs and earnings. All this, however, also comes at a cost: the shortage of affordable housing is increasingly making it difficult for people with low incomes to buy homes, with the gap between rich and poor considered the top economic issue facing New Zealand by 20% of its citizens. 


Ireland

Ireland

#2 Ireland 🇮🇪

Ireland is one of the wealthiest, most developed and happiest nations in the world. It is also quite peaceful: in 2020, it managed to gain seven positions and land in the fourth spot of the Global Peace Report, the highest position it had ever attained in the ranking. In the following years, it occupied either the third or the second position, which is where we find it today.

Make no mistake: Ireland did not become a peace-loving nation overnight—centuries of tense relations with the United Kingdom can attest to that. Today though, due also to its longstanding independent status and neutral army (meaning that it is not a member of NATO), the Irish Republic is routinely ranked as one of the safest countries in the world. That does not mean it has become immune from political and social turmoil—during the pandemic, for example, Ireland saw its share of violent anti-lockdown demonstrations.

Still, when it comes to the economic cost of violence, Ireland performs better than almost all countries in the world. Last year, the Institute for Economics & Peace estimated the toll at just 2.86% of GDP, compared to a global average of 13.5%, with only Malawi, Bangladesh, Indonesia, and Madagascar doing better in this domain. 


Iceland

Iceland

#1 Iceland 🇮🇸


Icelanders can sleep well at night: they live in the most peaceful nation in the world. No news is good news when it comes to tranquil Iceland: it is the 18th year in a row that it retains the number one spot. With no standing army, navy or air force and the smallest population of any NATO member state (about 400,000 people), Iceland also enjoys record-low crime rates (to the extent that policemen generally don’t carry firearms), an enviable education and welfare system, and ranks among the best nations in terms of jobs and earnings and subjective sense of well-being.


But did we say that Icelanders’ idyllic peace faces no threats? In 2022, the Reykjavík police arrested four people in connection with preparations for a suspected terrorist attack. That was the first year that the country recorded any such activity. Luckily, no further incidents have been reported since then.


World’s Most Peaceful Countries 2025

RankFlagCountry
1Browse a full set of economic indicatorsIceland
2Browse a full set of economic indicatorsIreland
3Browse a full set of economic indicatorsNew Zealand
4Austria
5Browse a full set of economic indicatorsSwitzerland
6Browse a full set of economic indicatorsSingapore
7Portugal
8Browse a full set of economic indicatorsDenmark
9Browse a full set of economic indicatorsSlovenia
10Browse a full set of economic indicatorsFinland
11Browse a full set of economic indicatorsCzech Republic
12Browse a full set of economic indicatorsJapan
13Browse a full set of economic indicatorsMalaysia
14Browse a full set of economic indicatorsNetherlands
15<strong>Browse economic indicators and data setsCanada
16Belgium
17Browse a full set of economic indicatorsHungary
18Browse a full set of economic indicatorsAustralia
19Browse a full set of economic indicatorsCroatia
20Browse a full set of economic indicatorsGermany
21Browse a full set of economic indicatorsBhutan
22Browse a full set of economic indicatorsLatvia
23Browse a full set of economic indicatorsLithuania
24Browse a full set of economic indicatorsEstonia
25Browse a full set of economic indicatorsSpain
26Browse a full set of economic indicatorsMauritius
27Browse a full set of economic indicatorsQatar
28Slovakia
29Browse a full set of economic indicatorsBulgaria
30Browse a full set of economic indicatorsUnited Kingdom
31Kuwait flagKuwait
32Browse a full set of economic indicatorsNorway
33Browse a full set of economic indicatorsItaly
34Browse a full set of economic indicatorsMontenegro
35Browse a full set of economic indicatorsSweden
36Browse a full set of economic indicatorsPoland
37Browse a full set of economic indicatorsMongolia
38Browse a full set of economic indicatorsRomania
39Browse a full set of economic indicatorsVietnam
40Browse a full set of economic indicatorsTaiwan
41Browse a full set of economic indicatorsSouth Korea
42OmanOman
43Browse a full set of economic indicatorsBotswana
44Browse a full set of economic indicatorsTimor-Leste
45Browse a full set of economic indicatorsGreece
46Browse a full set of economic indicatorsArgentina
47Browse a full set of economic indicatorsLaos
48Browse a full set of economic indicatorsUruguay
49Browse a full set of economic indicatorsIndonesia
50Browse a full set of economic indicatorsNamibia
51<strong>Includes North Macedonia real GDP growth rateNorth Macedonia
52Browse a full set of economic indicatorsAlbania
53Browse a full set of economic indicatorsUnited Arab Emirates
54Browse a full set of economic indicatorsCosta Rica
55Browse a full set of economic indicatorsThe Gambia
56Browse a full set of economic indicatorsKazakhstan
57Browse a full set of economic indicatorsSierra Leone
58Browse a full set of economic indicatorsArmenia
59Browse a full set of economic indicatorsMadagascar
60Browse a full set of economic indicatorsBosnia and Hertzegovina
61Browse a full set of economic indicatorsGhana
62Browse a full set of economic indicatorsChile
63Browse a full set of economic indicatorsKosovo
64Browse a full set of economic indicatorsSerbia
65Browse additional economic indicators and data setsZambia
66Browse a full set of economic indicatorsMoldova
67<strong>Country Report 2017</strong> - Browse a full set of economic indicatorsUzbekistan
68Browse  economic indicators and data setsCyprus
69Browse a full set of economic indicatorsSenegal
70Browse a full set of economic indicatorsLiberia
71Malawi
72Browse a full set of economic indicatorsJordan
73Browse additional economic indicators and data setsTanzania
74Browse a full set of economic indicatorsFrance
75Browse a full set of economic indicatorsParaguay
76Browse additional economic indicators and data setsNepal
77Browse additional economic indicators and data setsAngola
78Browse a full set of economic indicatorsKyrgyz Republic
79Browse a full set of economic indicatorsTajikistan
80Dominican Republic flagDominican Republic
81Browse a full set of economic indicatorsTunisia
82Browse a full set of economic indicatorsEquatorial Guinea
83Browse a full set of economic indicatorsBolivia
84Browse a full set of economic indicatorsPanama
85Browse a full set of economic indicatorsMorocco
86Browse a full set of economic indicatorsThailand
87Browse a full set of economic indicatorsCambodia
88<strong>Country Report 2017</strong> - Browse a full set of economic indicatorsTurkmenistan
89Browse a full set of economic indicatorsTrinidad and Tobago
90<b>B</b>rowse a full set of economic indicatorsSaudi Arabia
91Browse a full set of economic indicatorsRwanda
92Browse a full set of economic indicatorsAlgeria
93Browse a full set of economic indicatorsJamaica
94Browse a full set of economic indicatorsCote d’Ivoire
95Browse a full set of economic indicatorsAzerbaijan
96Browse a full set of economic indicatorsPeru
97Browse a full set of economic indicatorsSri Lanka
98Browse a full set of economic indicatorsChina

99Browse a full set of economic indicatorsEswatini
100Browse a full set of economic indicatorsBahrain
101Browse a full set of economic indicatorsGuinea-Bissau
102<strong>Browse additional economic indicators and data setsCuba
103Browse a full set of economic indicatorsRepublic of the Congo
104Browse a full set of economic indicatorsEl Salvador
105Browse a full set of economic indicatorsPhilippines
106Browse a full set of economic indicatorsGuyana
107Egypt
108Browse a full set of economic indicatorsGuatemala
109Browse a full set of economic indicatorsGeorgia
110Browse a full set of economic indicatorsMauritania
111Browse additional economic indicators and data setsNicaragua
112Browse a full set of economic indicatorsBenin
113Browse a full set of economic indicatorsUganda
114Browse a full set of economic indicatorsZimbabwe
115Browse a full set of economic indicatorsIndia
116Browse a full set of economic indicatorsPapua New Guinea
117Browse a full set of economic indicatorsGabon
118Browse a full set of economic indicatorsGuinea
119Browse a full set of economic indicatorsLesotho
120Browse a full set of economic indicatorsBelarus
121Browse a full set of economic indicatorsMozambique
122Browse a full set of economic indicatorsDjibouti
123Browse a full set of economic indicatorsBangladesh
124Browse a full set of economic indicatorsSouth Africa
125Browse a full set of economic indicatorsHonduras
126Browse a full set of economic indicatorsTogo
127Browse a full set of economic indicatorsKenya
128Browse economic indicators and data setsUnited States of America
129Browse a full set of economic indicatorsEcuador
130<strong>Browse additional economic indicators and data setsBrazil
131Browse a full set of economic indicatorsLibya
132Browse a full set of economic indicatorsEritrea
133Browse a full set of economic indicatorsBurundi
134Browse a full set of economic indicatorsChad
135Browse a full set of economic indicatorsMexico
136Browse a full set of economic indicatorsLebanon
137Browse a full set of economic indicatorsCameroon
138Browse a full set of economic indicatorsEthiopia
139Browse a full set of economic indicatorsVenezuela
140Browse a full set of economic indicatorsColombia
141Browse a full set of economic indicatorsHaiti
142<strong>Country Report</strong> - Browse a full set of economic indicatorsIran
143<strong>Browse additional economic indicators and data setsNiger
144Browse a full set of economic indicatorsPakistan
145Browse economic indicators and data setsPalestine
146Browse a full set of economic indicatorsTurkey
147<strong>Country Report</strong> - Browse a full set of economic indicatorsIraq
148Nigerian flagNigeria
149Browse a full set of economic indicatorsNorth Korea
150Browse a full set of economic indicatorsCentral African Republic
151Browse a full set of economic indicatorsSomalia
152Browse a full set of economic indicatorsBurkina Faso
153Browse a full set of economic indicatorsMyanmar
154Browse a full set of economic indicatorsMali
155Browse a full set of economic indicatorsIsrael
156Browse a full set of economic indicatorsSouth Sudan
157Browse a full set of economic indicatorsSyria
158Browse additional economic indicators and data setsAfghanistan
159Browse additional economic indicators and data setsYemen
160Browse a full set of economic indicatorsDemocratic Republic of the Congo
161Browse economic indicators and data setsSudan
162Browse a full set of economic indicatorsUkraine
163Browse a full set of economic indicatorsRussia

Source: Global Peace Index 2025