These Gangs And Militias Are Slowly Gaining Power Around The World
Briefly

As of February 2025, the U.S. housing market reveals trends of decreasing home prices, with typical sales occurring 1% under listing prices, especially in southern cities suffering from excess supply. Concurrently, world violence is on the rise with conflicts largely attributed to ethnic militias and criminal groups. According to ACLED, there were over 35,000 violent incidents against civilians last year, resulting in over 40,000 deaths. Ranking of gangs reveals that the power dynamics of these non-state actors have intensified dramatically over the years.
In February 2025, the typical U.S. home sold for about 1% below its original listing price, reflecting a trend of buyer's markets developing in several major cities.
The world is witnessing an increase in violence, especially among non-state actors such as political militias and criminal groups, driven by resource scarcity and geopolitical tensions.
According to ACLED, over 35,000 incidents of violence against civilians were reported last year, resulting in over 40,000 fatalities, predominantly due to ethnic militias and rebel groups.
Gangs and militias ranked by their increase in violent conflicts from 2015-2017 to 2023-2025 illustrate the shifting landscape of power among non-state actors globally.
Read at 24/7 Wall St.
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