The world is constantly changing – and with it the global security situation. Our security map, which we publish once a year, provides a clear insight into our current risk assessments. It shows at a glance which countries are considered particularly safe and where increased risks exist. This provides you with a reliable snapshot that helps you to better assess developments and make informed decisions.
Our annually published Risk Map assesses the most important security factors that can influence business travel. This provides you with a compact, reliable assessment of the current situation in each country.
Crime
Assessment of the general level of security on site. Typical scenarios: Pickpocketing, fraud attempts, organized crime.
Demonstrations & Riots
Assessment of social tensions and political protests. Typical scenarios: Road blockades, mass rallies, violent riots.
Terrorism
Assessment of the risk of extremist or terrorist attacks. Typical scenarios: Threats in public places, attacks in metropolitan areas.
Armed conflicts
Analysis of political stability and potential danger zones. Typical scenarios: Civil wars, border conflicts, unstable regions.
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Country Information
Are you interested in details or more extensive risk assessments based on additional criteria? Take a look at our Country Information!
In cooperation with Diversity Tourism and ITB Berlin, we are publishing the LGBTQ+ Risk Map 2025 this year, a world map for assessing the safety of travelers from the LGBTQ+ Community.
The focus is on the safest as well as the most unsafe travel countries, exciting developments for LGBTQ+ Travelers, as well as results from surveys and interviews with travel experts and experiences of travelers from the Community.
Broad social acceptance and legal equality
Discrimination and hostility are extremely rare
Open behaviour is not a problem nationwide
Social acceptance not established across the board
Discrimination and social hostility occur, especially within traditional population groups
Foreign LGBTQ travellers are generally tolerated, especially in urban and tourist centres
Lower tolerance in rural areas or conservative circles
Majority of society disapproves of LGBTQ people
Significant social disadvantages and stigmatisation possible
Partially state-sponsored or tolerated hostility towards LGBTQ people, isolated violent attacks
Restrictions on access to medical care or legal protection; possible fines based on moral laws
Same-sex relationships or LGBTQ identities are criminalised by law
Risk of police prosecution, arrest or deportation for travellers
No recognition of gender diversity in official documents
Prison sentences possible for same-sex acts
LGBTQ identities are strictly criminalised
Corporal punishment or death penalty legally provided for or practised
Repeatedly documented detentions of foreign LGBTQ travellers
