The phrase "societal security" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the protection of a society as a whole, rather than just the security of individuals. Example: The government's top priority is to maintain societal security through the implementation of policies that promote economic stability and social harmony.
The conceptual model represents an effort to reconcile the societal safety and societal security concepts.
Examples include the Hyogo Framework, the Sphere Humanitarian Charter and Minimum Standards, the ISO 9000 series, ISO Societal Security and NFPA 1600.
Secondly, societal safety and societal security are about creating favorable physical and psychological conditions for people to experience the good life when society is faced with new/unknown elements.
The exploration offers both a systematic literature review of the societal safety and societal security concepts and the empirical analysis of how these concepts inform debate through in-depth interviews with leaders and key stakeholders in Norway.
The combined insights of the literature review and the empirical study resulted in a model of the societal safety and societal security concepts that highlights the concepts' multi-dimensional composition and closely related nature.
This paper explores and models the concepts of societal safety and societal security in tandem, with the aim of understanding how the concepts are composed, related, and can be reconciled.
"It encompasses societal, economic, security issues that are all woven into one fabric.
The consensus view among scientists is that to maintain long-term societal food security, we urgently need to reduce agriculture's vulnerability to predicted changes in climate and reduce GHG emissions (e.g., Hatfield et al., 2011; Lal et al., 2011).
While my findings coincide with much of the existing literature on what makes for good stakeholder involvement in discussions of societal safety and security, the paper offers new insights and dimensions for these concepts and further research.
The government is very aware of the problem and has openly expressed concerns about the consequences of large numbers of excess men for societal stability and security.
"If things unravel at the core, what does it mean in other parts of the world?" Cecilia Reyes, Zurich's chief risk officer, said: "Climate change is exacerbating more risks than ever before in terms of water crises, food shortages, constrained economic growth, weaker societal cohesion and increased security risks.
