This report is the first in a series employing survey data from Singapore, South Korea, and China. Each report highlights a different dimension of public perceptions surrounding everyday risks, including:
Whether risk information provided by public authorities is accessible, understandable and relevant to members of the public;
Whether individuals see governments, private companies, the media and fellow citizens as giving sufficient attention to risks;
Whether current protective actions against risks are perceived as adequate in the eyes of the public.
The insights from this research are intended to help decision-makers develop more effective risk communication strategies and to foster greater risk know-how among individuals.