Data Analysis and Insights
Decline in Genocide Risk from 2021-2022 to 2023-2024
Ghana's
risk rate of genocide has shown a
significant decline, dropping from
1.1% in 2021-2022 to
0.2% in 2023-2024. This reduction indicates a robust improvement in factors potentially mitigating such risks within the country over the last three years.
Comparison with the Previous Year
The risk rate of genocide in Ghana has decreased by
more than 70%, from
0.7% in 2022-2023 to
0.2% in 2023-2024. This recent decrease highlights the country's ongoing efforts to maintain peace and security.
Historical Peak in 2021-2022
The year bracket
2021-2022 recorded the
highest risk rate of genocide at
1.1%, marking a concerning peak over the seven-year span. This period stands out as a critical point for intervention and analysis.
Stability in Risk Rate between 2017-2018 and 2018-2019
Between the years
2017-2018 and
2018-2019, Ghana experienced a stable
genocide risk rate of
1.0%. This stability suggests a period of consistent risk factors before the subsequent fluctuations.
Analysis of Fluctuations Over Seven Years
Over the seven-year period, the risk rate of genocide in Ghana has fluctuated, reaching its lowest at
0.2% in 2023-2024 and peaking at
1.1% in 2021-2022. These fluctuations may reflect changes in political, social, and economic conditions within the country.
Recent Years Witness Most Significant Reduction
The most significant reduction in genocide risk has been observed in the transition from
2021-2022 to
2023-2024, highlighting the effectiveness of measures taken in the most recent years. This period marks the most notable improvement in the country's risk profile.
Overview of Risk Reduction Trend
Analyzing the entire dataset reveals a
downward trend in the risk rate of genocide in Ghana, from an average of
1.0% in the earlier years to
0.2% in the latest year bracket. This trend underscores a positive trajectory towards minimizing such risks.