Organized Crime in Wallis and Futuna
The organized crime indicator assesses how strongly Wallis and Futuna is exposed to criminal markets, criminal actors and weak counter-capacity. The raw value is 24 risk points. This results in a Nomadino score of 76/100 and rank 7 of 229.
What the Raw Value Measures
The raw value is a risk index from 0 to 100. It does not assess simple everyday offences alone, but organised structures: drug trafficking, human trafficking, smuggling, extortion, arms trafficking, cybercrime, financial crime, criminal networks, mafia-style groups, state-embedded actors and comparable influence structures.
Wallis and Futuna is not listed separately in the Global Organized Crime Index. Nomadino therefore uses a harmonised fallback based on the administering state, regional comparators and local safety and governance indicators.
Nomadino weights criminal markets at 40%, criminal actors at 25%, low resilience at 20%, governance weakness at 10% and safety plausibility checks at 5%. The score is derived directly: score = 100 minus raw value.
Context for Daily Life and Stays
Exposure to organised crime is low in international comparison. Relevant risks can still exist in specific industries, border regions, financial structures or transit environments.
For travellers, this indicator is usually less immediately visible than petty crime or homicide. For relocation, business formation, investment and property purchases it matters more, because organised crime can become relevant indirectly through corruption, extortion, opaque business partners, smuggling routes or weak law enforcement.
