Index
In the case of South Korea, the foundations of women’s safety, as measured through the baseline dimensions (Equity, Protection, Resources) of the Women’s Safety Index (WSI), increased 13 index points, from 66 in 1995 to 79 in 2024.
Compared globally, South Korea’s baseline safety index value falls within the top quartile of countries assessed.
In the case of South Korea, the foundations of women’s safety, as measured through the baseline dimensions (Equity, Protection, Resources) of the Women’s Safety Index (WSI), increased 13 index points, from 66 in 1995 to 79 in 2024.
The Protection dimension has decreased over 2018-2014, suggesting deterioration in the institutions and structures that support women’s safety.
South Korea is primarily impacted by disasters, characterised by its infrequent impacts on women’s safety and service accessibility.
See below to compare South Korea against other countries in the region of East Asia & Pacific.