Safeture releases 2026 Continental Risk Maps
The resource, developed in partnership with Riskline, is intended to provide travel risk guidance to businesses and travellers visiting destinations around the world
Risk management technology provider Safeture has announced the release of its 2026 Continental Risk Maps, a tool designed to help organisations, travel managers, assistance providers, and individual travellers assess the global security landscape.
The resource is available to view via the Safeture website.
The company stated that as global mobility continues to rise, so does the need for reliable, accessible, and actionable risk information. “For organisations with employees traveling internationally, risk awareness must be paired with the ability to quickly locate, inform, and assist people during incidents.”
Developed in partnership with travel risk intelligence provider Riskline, the maps cover six regions – Africa, Asia, Europe, North America, South America, and Oceania.
Alongside providing national risk ratings, the maps also highlight cities that pose an elevated risk to travellers, for reasons such as crime, civil unrest, terrorism, political instability, health concerns, and logistical disruptions.
“Travel risk is no longer something that can be managed reactively,” said Jonas Brorson, Chief Marketing Officer at Safeture. “The 2026 Continental Risk Maps give travellers and organisations a simple but powerful way to understand where risks are elevated and where extra preparation may be needed.”
A volcanic eruption in Indonesia killed three hikers earlier this month.
Oliver Cuenca
Oliver Cuenca is a Junior Editor for Voyageur Group, joining in 2021. He writes for both ITIJ and AirMed&Rescue, covering a range of topics including international travel and health insurance, medical assistance provision and air medical transportation. He also serves as Title Editor of the Assistance & Repatriation Reviews. Oliver holds an MA in Magazine Journalism from Cardiff University, as well as a BA in English with Creative Writing from Falmouth University.