1, the law and order in Italy depends on the local situation, not the whole country, and it can't be summarized in one or two sentences. Generally speaking, the bigger the city, the more chaotic it is, the more chaotic the places where blacks, semi-blacks and gypsies live in the city, and the other places are safe. How can I put it? Few people in Italy install security nets on the first floor. Public security in most areas is actually very good, and I personally feel safer than at home. There are many thieves in big cities, and the law and order in small towns is very good. For example, a friend of mine lives in an immigrant-populated area in Milan. He is robbed twice a year, right below his home. There is also a friend in Milan, a girl, who lives in a quiet place near the school. She often goes to a friend's house to do her homework until one or two o'clock in the evening and goes home by herself. She has never been in danger. Of course, the rental prices in those safe areas are also much more expensive.
2. The level of civilization, realistically speaking, is much better than that of China. Although many Italians are lazy and lack a sense of time, most of them are polite and orderly. Living in Italy is very slow, quiet and leisurely, and few people will make a fuss and affect others. But now there are many Italian immigrants, many of whom are really of low quality.
Italians like to get together and chat, pay great attention to eating and drinking, dress appropriately and like outdoor sports. It is common to be late for work and leave early. . . Their common social activities are to get together, eat something, then have a drink and talk in circles. They can chat in different places for hours without feeling tired, which is also a place that many friends in China can't adapt to after coming. . .
I think it is really inappropriate to comment on tens of millions of people in a country in one sentence. . Just like someone asked China what was going on, what was the answer? Italy is neither heaven nor hell. Every coin has its two sides. People who adapt will like it very much. Those who don't adapt will naturally want to leave at once. It's best to feel for yourself. I've only been here for two years. Both landlords are from China and have been in Italy for more than ten years. They all said the same thing: staying in Italy for a long time will make it difficult to adapt to the domestic environment.