I have to find out was sort of specific impact on the economics of Germany and China has automobile accidents had. And the number of individuals killed and injured, property damage, etc. How does the United Nations see the outcome of the automobile accdients on the world?

Thanks

Here is a good article about traffic accidents and deaths in China. Per passenger-mile, the statistics are much worse that the USA.
http://english.people.com.cn/200306/24/eng20030624_118808.shtml

A Google search should result in similar websites wth infrmation about Germany. The lack of a speed limit on the Autobahns, which is now under review, is not a mojor cause of traffic death or injury there, statisticaly speaking.

Although the effect upon a large number of people is huge and tragic, it remains such a small fraction of the population of China that effect upon the Chinese economy is negligible.

The United Nations does not concern itself wth traffic injuries amd deaths. It is something that each country should be able to take care of by itself, and is only an issue in countries that are rich enough to deal with it themselves. It is also not a human rights issue.

Here is another interesting recent news report on the speed limit in Germany:
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/europe/article1505520.ece

I'd like to change my remark about the UN not being concerned. The World health Organization is a part of the UN, and its concern is mentioned in this article:
(Broken Link Removed)

To find information on the specific impact of automobile accidents on the economics of Germany and China, you can start by conducting a search on credible sources such as official government websites, research papers, or reliable news outlets.

For Germany, you can search for statistics on the number of individuals killed and injured, property damage, and other relevant economic data related to automobile accidents. Government websites such as the Federal Statistical Office (Destatis) or the Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure may provide official data and reports on road safety, accidents, and their economic impact. Additionally, academic research papers or reputable news outlets can also provide insights into the economic consequences of automobile accidents in Germany.

Similarly, for China, you can search for official statistics from government sources like the National Bureau of Statistics of China or the Ministry of Public Security. These sources may provide data on the number of individuals killed and injured, property damage, and other relevant economic information related to automobile accidents in China. News outlets with a focus on China or research papers on road safety in the country may also provide useful insights.

Regarding the United Nations' view on the outcome of automobile accidents on the world, it is important to note that while the UN does not specifically address traffic injuries and deaths as a standalone issue, it does have agencies that work on road safety. One such agency is the World Health Organization (WHO), which is a part of the UN system. The WHO has initiatives and programs focused on road safety and works towards reducing the impact of road traffic accidents globally. You can visit the WHO website or search for reports and publications by the organization to gain insights into their perspective on the worldwide impact of automobile accidents.

Remember to always verify the credibility and reliability of the sources you use for information.