How is the security in Florence?

Question 1: How is the public security in Florence? The public security in Florence is relatively stable. There is basically no need to consider safety issues when going out at night, but to be honest, in the Chinese community, try not to go out after 11 o'clock.

Question 2: Are there many Chinese students in Italy? How is the security there? There are many Chinese students studying in Italy through the Marco Polo Plan, but there are still only a few Chinese working here. There are relatively many Chinese students in the big cities of Milan, Rome, Florence and Turin, while Perugia and Siena have a lot of Chinese students from March to September every year, through the Marco Polo and Turandot plans. Chinese students studying Italian in Italy are concentrated in these two cities.

In terms of public security, the larger the city, the worse the security, especially Milan and Rome. The foreign gathering areas in each city are places with relatively poor public security. Generally speaking, the vicinity of the train station in each city is a place that requires careful attention. Before going to a city, it is best to ask in advance which area is quieter (zona tranquilla).

The public security in small and medium-sized cities is generally pretty good, and there are a lot of petty thefts. Robbery on the street and home invasions are rare in small and medium-sized cities. Most houses do not have security nets on the first floor.

Let me give you an example. My friend in Milan lives in a relatively chaotic black and semi-black area. His boy was robbed twice a year downstairs in his home. But also in Milan, he lives in a school. As a girl from a relatively quiet area nearby, even if she went to a friend's house to do homework until one or two o'clock in the evening and returned home, she had never encountered any danger. I lived near the train station in Padua, and there was a drug dealer downstairs. Later, I moved to a better area near the city center. I never had to lock my bicycle downstairs and never lost it. Not long after I arrived, there were other places nearby. We all know each other, are very friendly, and live in a very safe place.

Entered the student dormitory and robbed. . I've never heard of it. The security in student dormitories is generally very good.

Question 3: Is the security situation in Italy really bad? Is it unsafe for girls to travel alone? There are many tourists in Italy, and generally speaking, the central and northern regions have better security (such as Turin, Milan, Venice, Verona, Bologna, and Florence). The south has great cultural diversity and a relatively backward economy. It was once the origin and gathering place of the Italian Mafia. At present, the Mafia in Sicily is no longer strong, and most underworld activities occur in Naples. But these places are worth visiting!

Question 4: Which city in Italy has the best security? Italy also prohibits private firearms, which is not as dangerous as the United States. However, Italian academic qualifications are not very recognized in the country. It is recommended not to study abroad. To put it into perspective, I graduated from the University of Bologna. Bologna is good. It is considered a big city in Italy. Don't wander around in the middle of the night, it won't be dangerous

Question 5: A weak question: How is the security in Italy if you travel freely? The security situation in Italy is indeed not very good, but the number of people who are openly robbed is still relatively small. Many gypsy thieves are real, mostly concentrated around scenic spots and train stations. You should be careful when holding the child, otherwise it would be 80% better to hold a cardboard box or something in your hand to block your sight. I went with the European tour group of Uoxin Travel. When I arrived in Italy, I felt that the security in Milan, Venice, and Florence was pretty good, but Rome was the worst. The scenic spot is famous and there are many people there, so naturally there are also many thieves.

Question 6: Is it dangerous for a girl to travel alone in Milan, Turin, and Florence, Italy? Fortunately, many people travel alone nowadays. But it’s best to learn some self-defense techniques, and you also need to have some abilities. Generally speaking, it's okay. Today's social order is better than before. Girls should not go to remote places with few people by themselves.

Question 7: What is Italy like? I have been in Italy for more than five years. Let me briefly explain

1. Public security in Italy depends on the place. Not all the country is the same. It cannot be summarized in one or two sentences. Generally speaking, the bigger the city, the bigger the city. The more chaos there is, the more chaotic areas in the city where blacks, semi-blacks, and gypsies live, while other places are very safe. How can I put it this way? Very few people in Italy have security nets on the first floor. The security in most areas is actually very good. Personally, I feel safer than in China. There are more thieves in larger cities, while security in small cities and towns is very good. For example, a friend of mine who lives in an area where immigrants gather in Milan was robbed twice in a year, downstairs of his home. I also have a friend in Milan, a girl, who lives in a very quiet place near the school. She often goes to her friends’ houses to do homework until one or two o’clock in the evening, and then goes home by herself. She has never been in danger. Of course, rental prices in safe areas are also much more expensive.

2. The level of civilization, to be honest, is much better than that in China. Although many Italians are lazy and procrastinate and lack the concept of time, most of them are very polite and orderly. The pace of life in Italy is slow, quiet and leisurely, and few people disturb others by making noises. But Italy now has a lot of immigrants, and many of them are indeed not of high quality.

3. Italians like to gather and chat, are very particular about food and drink, are good at dressing up, and like outdoor sports.

Arriving late and leaving early at work is very common. . . Their common social activities are to get together, have something to eat, and then hold a glass of wine and chat in a circle. They can chat all over the world for hours without feeling tired. This is also true for many Chinese friends after they come here. Unsuitable place. . .

4. I think it is inappropriate to comment on tens of millions of people in a country in one sentence. . Just like when someone asks what China is like, how do you answer it? Italy is neither heaven nor hell. It has its advantages and disadvantages. People who adapt to it will like it very much. Those who don't adapt will naturally want to leave immediately. It's best to experience it yourself. In the first two years when I came here, my two landlords were both Chinese and had been in Italy for more than ten years. They both said the same thing: after staying in Italy for a long time, it will be difficult to adapt to the domestic environment.

Question 8: Is the public security in Italy good? Are there many fakes? Is food safety supervision good? There are many Chinese students studying in Italy through the Marco Polo Plan, but there are still only a few Chinese working here. There are relatively many Chinese students in the big cities of Milan, Rome, Florence and Turin, while Perugia and Siena have a lot of Chinese students from March to September every year, through the Marco Polo and Turandot plans. Chinese students studying Italian in Italy are concentrated in these two cities. In terms of public security, the larger the city, the worse the security, especially Milan and Rome. The foreign gathering areas in each city are places with relatively poor public security. Generally speaking, the vicinity of the train station in each city is a place that requires careful attention. Before going to a city, it is best to ask in advance which area is quieter (zona tranquilla). Public security in small and medium-sized cities is generally pretty good, and there are a lot of petty thefts. Robbery on the street and home invasions are rare in small and medium-sized cities. Most houses do not have security nets on the first floor. For example, I have a friend in Milan who lives in a relatively chaotic black and semi-black area. His boy was robbed twice a year downstairs in his house. But also in Milan, he lives in a relatively quiet area near the school. Girls, even if they go to a friend's house to do homework and go home at one or two o'clock in the evening, they have never been in danger. I lived near the train station in Padua, and there was a drug dealer downstairs. Later, I moved to a better area near the city center. I never had to lock my bicycle downstairs and never lost it. Not long after I arrived, there were other places nearby. We all know each other, are very friendly, and live in a very safe place. Entered the student dormitory and robbed. . I've never heard of it. Security in student dormitories is generally very good.

Question 9: Are there many thieves when traveling to Australia? How does the public security compare with Italy? Isn’t Italy Europe? There are a lot of thieves in tourist attractions who snatch bags, so be careful not to go too far, and don’t go when it’s too dark. When I went to Paris in April this year, I heard from the proprietress of a Chinese restaurant that in the square next to the Louvre Museum One was killed just a while ago. When I went to Florence, Italy, I heard from my friend’s school girl that snatching things is very serious there. You should be careful of some black people (the kind with gray skin, not black people). If you find such people staring at you, try to find someone. Where there are many, it’s better to be careful.

Question 10: Is Florence high in altitude? Florence (Italian: Firenze, Latin: Florentia, Italian poetry: Fiorenza, also translated as Florence, Florence) is the center of Italy [1] The capital of the Cana region and the province of Florence, with an urban population of 366,091[2], it is the largest and most populous city in the region, as well as a major historical, cultural and commercial center. The Florence-Prato-Pistoia metropolitan area*** which extends from the city has 1,506,098 inhabitants. 50 meters above sea level.

Florence was once under the control of the Medici family for a long time. It was an important cultural, commercial and financial center in the European Middle Ages, and was once the capital of Italy after its unification (1865-1871).

Florence is considered the birthplace of the Renaissance and one of the cradles of art and architecture. It has many historical buildings and museums with rich collections (such as the Uffizi Gallery, Accademia Gallery, Basilica Gero Museum, Palatina Gallery in Pitti Palace, etc.). Many cultural celebrities were born and active here in history. The more famous ones include the poet Dante, the painter Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, the scientist Galileo, the political theorist Machiavelli, and the sculptor Donatello. Luo et al. The historic center of Florence is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The origin of Firenze’s reputation is that when Xu Zhimo went on vacation, because he enjoyed the local lakes and mountains, which triggered the throbbing of inner beauty, he translated the Italian Firenze into Firenze. Italian. He also wrote two essays, "A Night in Feilengcui" and "Gossips at Feilengcui Mountain".