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Results of “Most Successful Countries” Survey

Results of “Most Successful Countries” Survey. What does this tell us about the perception of “national success?”. The Simple number of Times Each Country Was Cited. The weighted score is taken by giving “1” a value of 5, “2” a value of 4 etc., and totalizing.

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Results of “Most Successful Countries” Survey

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  1. Results of “Most Successful Countries” Survey What does this tell us about the perception of “national success?”

  2. The Simple number of Times Each Country Was Cited

  3. The weighted score is taken by giving “1” a value of 5, “2” a value of 4 etc., and totalizing

  4. This chart simply shows the number of times the country was put in the first place.

  5. Common Attributes • Can you derive a basic model of “success” from these indices? • Does it tell us about the countries, or about you?

  6. 2000

  7. And the worst places? • Africa: ' worst place to be a mother' • Posted: 04 May 2005Africa is the worst place in the world to be a mother or a child, says Save the Children USA. Its report on The State of The Worlds Mothers 2005 studies 110 countries and ranks them in a Mothers Index, indicating the best and worst places to be a mother. Of the ten worst countries to be a mother or a child, seven were African. Mali, Burkina Faso and Ethiopia were ranked the worst countries in terms of health and education. • Scandinavian countries came out as the best places in the world to be a mother or a child. An Ethiopian child is 37 times more likely to die in its first year than a child born in Sweden. • The report recommended that education, access to family planning services, contraception and trained midwives were the key to boosting child survival. • In the United States, 71 per cent of women use modern contraceptive methods, one in 2,500 mothers dies in childbirth and seven in 1,000 new born babies die per year. • In Mali where only six per cent of women use modern contraceptive methods, one in ten mothers die in childbirth and one in eight infants die before their first birthday.

  8. 1995

  9. Transparency International’s List • German-based NGO Transparency International (TI) in a press release Tuesday, Oct. 18 highlighted the state of corruption in the world and also provided the annual corruption perception index (CPI) of different countries. Among the 159 nations surveyed, about two-thirds scored below average -- 5 out of 10 points -- and 70 nations scored below 3, indicating serious levels of corruption across the globe. Chad and Bangladesh, placing last with scores of 1.7, are seen to be the most corrupt, closely followed by Turkmenistan, Myanmar and Haiti scoring 1.8. Nigeria, Equatorial Guinea and the Ivory Coast with 1.9 and Angola scoring a 2 were also included in the top 10 most corrupt nations. The fact that all these nations are developing countries has prompted analysts to stress the strong link between corruption and poverty.

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