Most Dangerous Cities of 2014

The Top Ten
1 Aleppo

She became like a jungle in 2014

2 San Pedro Sula
3 Caracas
4 Panama City
5 Georgetown
6 Cape Town Cape Town is a port city on South Africa’s southwest coast, on a peninsula beneath the imposing Table Mountain. Slowly rotating cable cars climb to the mountain’s flat top, from which there are sweeping views of the city, the busy harbor, and boats heading for Robben Island, the notorious prison that once held Nelson Mandela. It's known for its harbor and natural setting in the Cape Floristic... read more
7 Victoria
8 Nassau
9 Kabul
10 Karachi

Karachi is third biggest city of the world on basis of population. The only problem this Pakistani city facing is that there are lots of mafias active in this city. But Pakistan has launched operation against all sorts of crimes and mafia. And it is so far is successful.

The Contenders
11 Sana'a
12 Acapulco
13 Mogadishu
14 Port Louis
15 Buenos Aires
16 Santiago Santiago is the capital and largest city of Chile, situated in the country's central valley at an elevation of 520 meters above sea level. It serves as a major financial, cultural, and political hub for Chile and South America. With a backdrop of the Andes Mountains, the city offers a unique blend of urban and natural experiences. Santiago is known for its modern transport system, including its extensive metro and bus networks, and its rich cultural landmarks like the National Museum of Fine Arts.
17 Montevideo
18 Male
19 Kuala Lumpur Kuala Lumpur, officially the Federal Territory of Kuala Lumpur, or commonly known as KL, is the national capital and largest city in Malaysia.
20 Ashgabat
21 Bangkok Bangkok is the capital and most populous city of Thailand. It is known in Thai as Krung Thep Maha Nakhon or simply Krung Thep.
22 Colombo
23 Masio
24 Jerusalem Jerusalem is a city in the Middle East, located on a plateau in the Judaean Mountains between the Mediterranean and the Dead Sea.
25 Baghdad Baghdad is the capital of Iraq and is situated along the Tigris River. As one of the largest cities in the Arab world, it has historically been a center of learning and culture. Today, it serves as Iraq's administrative, economic, and political hub. Despite the challenges of recent conflicts, the city is home to several universities, museums, and monuments that reflect its rich history, such as the Baghdad Museum and the Monument of the Unknown Soldier.
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