Global safety

Relatively synonymous with communal, social and societal safety and security.
Global safety is a broad concept that refers to the various threats and dangers that can affect individuals, communities, and societies around the world. These threats can come in many different forms and can have a wide range of causes and effects. Some common examples of global safety threats include HIV/AIDS, natural disasters such as floods, and acts of terrorism.
Global safety is a complex issue that requires a comprehensive and multidisciplinary approach to policymaking and intervention. Policymakers must consider the root causes of global safety threats and take a holistic view of the problem in order to develop effective strategies for addressing them. This often requires collaboration across different disciplines and sectors, as well as the input of a diverse range of stakeholders.
However, it is common for policymaking for global safety threats to be based on a shallow or narrow analysis of the problem, and to focus only on the effects rather than the underlying causes. This can lead to interventions that are ineffective or even counterproductive, as they do not address the root causes of the problem. In order to effectively address global safety threats, it is important to take a comprehensive and multidisciplinary approach that considers the full range of factors involved."Global Safety is a container concept referring to various threats such as HIV/Aids, floods and terrorism; threats with different causes and different effects. These dangers threaten people, the global economy and the slity of states. Policy making for this kind of threats often lack an overview of the real causes and the interventions are based on a too shallow analysis of the problem, mono-disciplinary and focus mostly only on the effects. "
-- Dorien J. DeTombe