![Passengers walk by train tracks submerged in water after heavy rains hit Sao Paulo, Brazil.](/sites/default/files/styles/16_9_media_2xs/public/2024-03/shutterstock_2361491961-e1697808217533.jpg?itok=bikHwYX8 400w, /sites/default/files/styles/16_9_media_xs/public/2024-03/shutterstock_2361491961-e1697808217533.jpg?itok=VbiDJJdQ 575w, /sites/default/files/styles/16_9_media_sm/public/2024-03/shutterstock_2361491961-e1697808217533.jpg?itok=TfGm2JTl 750w, /sites/default/files/styles/16_9_media_md/public/2024-03/shutterstock_2361491961-e1697808217533.jpg?itok=wMxJ5Prk 1000w, /sites/default/files/styles/16_9_media_lg/public/2024-03/shutterstock_2361491961-e1697808217533.jpg?itok=0GghPp4w 1500w, /sites/default/files/styles/16_9_media_xl/public/2024-03/shutterstock_2361491961-e1697808217533.jpg?itok=2Snxg_pE 2000w, /sites/default/files/styles/16_9_media_2xl/public/2024-03/shutterstock_2361491961-e1697808217533.jpg?itok=oCw0Mq51 2560w)
Latin American governments among the least trusted to deal with a disaster
Our new 'Focus On: Critical infrastructure resilience and perceptions of disaster preparedness' report – reveals most people in the Latin American and Caribbean region do not have confidence in their local or national government to deal with a disaster.