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LIST OF FIGURES, BOXES ANDTABLESFIGURES1.1 The violence continuum 111.2 Violence-related deaths among young men 121.3 Costs and benefits of interpersonal violence 131.4 Natural disasters are increasing 171.5 The rising cost of disasters 172.1 Global warming and meteorological disasters 282.2 Location of major population centres 293.1 Total recorded crime trends per 100,000 individuals in selected regions of the world 533.2 Police-recorded crimes and attempts for 52 countries: Changes in counts and rates (2001–2002) 533.3 Rates of homicides: Selected regional trends (1986–2000) 543.4 Homicide rates and war casualties 543.5 Homicide and suicide rates by World Health Organization region (2000) 553.6 Recorded homicides in selected cities 553.7 Percentage of respondents stating that they ‘feel unsafe walking home at night’ 563.8 Trends in reported robbery per 100,000 individuals (selected regions) 573.9 Victimization rates for robbery (one-year period) 573.10 Police-recorded robbery 573.11 Trends in victimization, selected crimes (1996–2000) 583.12 Survey respondents who have suffered burglary during the previous year 583.13 Transparency International Corruption Perceptions Index (2005) 603.14 Sectors and institutions most influenced by corruption 603.15 Bribes for public services 613.16 Organized Crime Perception Index 623.17 Illegal drug use at the global level (2004) 633.18 Estimated homicide rates among youths aged 10 to 29 (2000) 653.19 Family income and relatives murdered 683.20 Firearm homicide rates: Victims per 100,000 individuals among men aged 15 to 19 compared with theoverall population (selected countries, latest year available) 713.21 Expected relationship between democracy and violent crime from different perspectives 725.1 Urban tenure categories by legal status 1187.1 Recorded disaster events and world urban population (1950–2006) 1707.2 Global distribution of highest risk disaster hotspots indicated by mortality (1980–2001) 1727.3 Global distribution of highest risk disaster hotspots indicated by total economic loss (1980–2001) 1737.4 Global distribution of highest risk disaster hotspots indicated by economic loss as a proportion ofGDP per unit area (1980–2001) 1737.5 National development status and natural disaster mortality (1980–2000) 1758.1 Indian earthquake zones indicating 60 cities with a population exceeding 0.5 million 1968.2 Participatory mapping of building quality: Caquetá ravine in Lima, Peru 2009.1 Road users killed by transport mode as a proportion of all road traffic deaths 222