Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Travel guide - Ten Most Dangerous Cities in Southeast Asia

Ten Most Dangerous Cities in Southeast Asia

The ten most dangerous cities in Southeast Asia are Johor Bahru in Malaysia, Quezon in the Philippines, Manila in the Philippines, Ulaanbaatar in Mongolia, Dhaka in Bangladesh, Kabul in Afghanistan, Baghdad in Syria, Damascus, Kuala Lumpur in Malaysia and Karachi in Pakistan.

The Economist Intelligence Unit counts 10 of the most dangerous cities in Asia through four indicators: digital safety, health safety, infrastructure safety and personal safety.

Pickpocketing is quite serious in bus stations, shopping areas and even residential areas in Johor Bahru. When you arrive in Quezon, Philippines, try to avoid going out after sunset. When traveling to Manila, Philippines, you must be extra careful. Bangladesh has a large population, and poverty and hunger are sometimes the causes of violence.

Southeast Asia climate

Southeast Asia is located in the tropics, and most parts of Indochina Peninsula have a tropical monsoon climate. There are dry season and rainy season in a year. Crops are usually sown in rainy season and harvested in dry season. Most of the Malay Archipelago has a tropical rain forest climate, which is hot and rainy all the year round, with dense tropical rain forests. You can sow at any time and harvest at any season.

Southeast Asia has dense primeval jungle, beautiful tropical seashore, numerous places of interest and unique customs, attracting tourists from all over the world with its unique charm. Tourism has become an important industry in Singapore, Thailand, Malaysia and other countries.

Rice is the main food crop in Southeast Asia, with a long planting history, mainly distributed in fertile plains and deltas. This is the most important rice producing area in the world, and Thailand, Myanmar and Vietnam are important rice producing and exporting countries in the world.

Reference to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Southeast Asia