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URL: https://fragilestatesindex.org/
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 * Data
    * Global Data
    * Country Dashboard
    * Comparative Analysis
    * Heat Map
    * Download Data

 * Analysis
    * Analysis - 2023
    * Analysis - 2022
    * Analysis - 2021
    * Analysis - 2020
    * Analysis - 2019
    * Analysis - 2018
    * Analysis - 2017
    * Publications and Downloads

 * Indicators
    * Cohesion Indicators
       * C1: Security Apparatus
       * C2: Factionalized Elites
       * C3: Group Grievance
   
    * Economic Indicators
       * E1: Economic Decline
       * E2: Uneven Economic Development
       * E3: Human Flight and Brain Drain
   
    * Political Indicators
       * P1: State Legitimacy
       * P2: Public Services
       * P3: Human Rights and Rule of Law
   
    * Social Indicators
       * S1: Demographic Pressures
       * S2: Refugees and IDPs
   
    * Cross-Cutting Indicators
       * X1: External Intervention

 * About
    * Methodology
    * FAQ
    * The Fund for Peace
    * Contact Us
    * Support Us
    * Donate

 * Download Data in Excel Format

Donate

 



Measuring Fragility

Risk and Vulnerability
in 179 Countries

Learn How


 * 
   
   
   COUNTRY DATA
   
   Take a deep-dive into the indicator-level and trend data for 179 countries on
   the Fragile States Index.
   Read More

 * 
   
   
   ANALYSIS
   
   Read the analysis of our data from this year's Fragile States Index as well
   as previous years
   Read More

 * 
   
   
   METHODOLOGY
   
   Understand the unique methodology that leverages complex content analysis,
   triangulated with quantitative and qualitative data
   Read More

 * 1


 



Fragility in the World 2023




Highlights of the 2023 Index

> In 2022, the aftermath of COVID-19 and the war in Europe brought the highest
> rates of global inflation since the 1990s, widespread fuel protests, and food
> insecurity across the developing world.

Nate Haken, Vice President of Research and Innovation




> Even as the "Great Powers" are moving into a time of increased competition,
> the FSI presents a warning that we must not forget to look at the world
> through the lens of fragility, both in international affairs and at home.
> Fragility matters, including elements of fragility within the Great Powers
> themselves.

Nate Haken, Vice President of Research and Innovation



Fragile States Index 2022 Launch



Our Analysis

 * Default
 * Title
 * Date
 * Random




 * PLANNING FOR THE UNPREDICTABLE
   
   By Daniel Woodburn
   Read More


 * TWISTING AND TURNING: WHY FRAGILITY STILL MATTERS IN A TIME OF GREAT POWER
   COMPETITION
   
   By Nate Haken
   Read More


 * PERU – DECADES OF PROGRESS IN JEOPARDY
   
   By Melinda Ellington
   Read More


 * INCENTIVIZING PEACE ONLY LEADS TO MORE WAR IN SUDAN
   
   By: Reem Abbas and Emily Sample
   Read More


 * AN ELUSIVE SEARCH FOR STABILITY IN BURKINA FASO AS FRANCE TAKES A BIG STEP
   BACK
   
   By Billy Agwanda
   Read More


 * CASCADING FRAGILITY: FROM UKRAINE TO THE WORLD
   
   By Daniel Woodburn and Emily Sample
   Read More


 * FRAGILITY REVISITED
   
   By Pauline H. Baker
   Read More


 * WHIPLASH IN TÜRKIYE: PROMISE AND FRAGILITY
   
   By Ayça Kiriş
   Read More


 * L'ETAT, C'EST (PAS) MOI: FRANCE’S MYSTIFYING IMPROVEMENT ON THE FRAGILE
   STATES INDEX
   
   By Daniel Woodburn
   Read More



Support Our Work


The Fragile States Index is supported by the generous contributions of people
just like you. We provide our data -- now with 15 years' worth of trend data --
free of charge. Will you consider becoming one of our supporters, to ensure that
our work can continue?

Your contribution to Fund for Peace goes a long way. As a small organization, we
operate with minimal overhead and administration. 97% of our staff’s time is
spent on designing and implementing programs that help to prevent conflict. By
supporting Fund for Peace, you will be helping to support better informed and
resourced responses to conflict. You will be helping to build the capacity of
local communities in addressing their own challenges. And you will be helping to
improve the safety and security of communities – and especially some of
society’s most vulnerable people – that may face conflict and violence.

Fund for Peace is a registered 501(c)(3) non-profit organization in the United
States. That means your contribution may be tax-deductible.

Click Here to learn more.



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