Recent comparative studies of global assessments of vulnerability show high agreement on the spatial clusters that have very high or very low vulnerability to climate change, compared to larger differences in terms of exposure and risk . The comparison of the averaged ranking results at the scale of 'climate regions' using the vulnerability components of INFORM and the WorldRiskIndex-as two comprehensive global assessment approaches of systemic vulnerability  -also finds a high agreement in terms of most vulnerable regions and regions with low vulnerability . The assessment at this scale reveals that global hotspots of human vulnerability can be found in climate regions in East Africa, Central Africa and West Africa, followed by high vulnerability in Central America, South Asia and Southeast Asia, for example. Garschagen et al.  in a comparison of further risk indices also found that there is high agreement on global assessments of vulnerability compared to exposure or overall risk.
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report