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@_sarahruth: starting with #3 😭

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Thursday 15 May 2025 06:29:34 GMT
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اللبن عمره مايصفي مع نفوس متعكره👌#محمد_رجب #مشوار_الونش #سميه_درويش #كشف_حساب #مصمم_الترند_سويسي_وافتخر💪 @سميه درويش somayadarwesh @𝔸𝕊ℍℝ𝔸𝔽 𝔸𝔹𝔻𝔼𝕃𝕂𝔸𝔻𝔼ℝ @𝔸𝕊ℍℝ𝔸𝔽 𝔸𝔹𝔻𝔼𝕃𝕂𝔸𝔻𝔼ℝ @𝔸𝕊ℍℝ𝔸𝔽 𝔸𝔹𝔻𝔼𝕃𝕂𝔸𝔻𝔼ℝ
اللبن عمره مايصفي مع نفوس متعكره👌#محمد_رجب #مشوار_الونش #سميه_درويش #كشف_حساب #مصمم_الترند_سويسي_وافتخر💪 @سميه درويش somayadarwesh @𝔸𝕊ℍℝ𝔸𝔽 𝔸𝔹𝔻𝔼𝕃𝕂𝔸𝔻𝔼ℝ @𝔸𝕊ℍℝ𝔸𝔽 𝔸𝔹𝔻𝔼𝕃𝕂𝔸𝔻𝔼ℝ @𝔸𝕊ℍℝ𝔸𝔽 𝔸𝔹𝔻𝔼𝕃𝕂𝔸𝔻𝔼ℝ
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Europe has some of the highest Human Development Index (HDI) values in the world, with most countries ranking in the “very high” category. In 2024, the leaders include Iceland (~0.972), Switzerland (~0.970), Norway (~0.970), Denmark (~0.962), Germany (~0.959), Sweden (~0.959), the Netherlands (~0.955), Belgium (~0.951), Ireland (~0.949) and Finland (~0.948. These countries combine strong economies, excellent education, high life expectancy and good living standards. However, national averages hide large regional differences. Subnational data show that some areas reach almost perfect scores. Zürich Canton in Switzerland leads Europe with ~0.994, followed by Greater London (~0.984), Oslo & Akershus (~0.982) and Stockholm County (~0.976). Hamburg (~0.975), the Lake Geneva region (~0.973), Denmark’s Capital Region (~0.970) and Berlin (~0.967) also rank extremely high. At the other end, Europe’s lowest HDI values are still relatively high compared to global figures, but far behind the leaders. Southeast North Macedonia (~0.718), Western Ukraine (~0.722) and Central Ukraine (~0.727) are the least developed subregions. Germany shows an east–west gap: states like Saxony-Anhalt (~0.911) and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern (~0.916) trail Hamburg (~0.972) and Bavaria (~0.962). In France, Île-de-France (~0.947) far exceeds Corsica (~0.858). Spain’s Comunidad de Madrid (~0.941) and País Vasco (~0.934) outperform southern regions. Italy’s Emilia-Romagna (~0.921) leads nationally, while Calabria (~0.845) and Sicily (~0.845) are among the lowest. Romania’s Bucharest–Ilfov (~0.926) is far ahead of Sud-Est (~0.796) or Sud-Vest (~0.806). The Baltic states also show contrasts: Northern Estonia (~0.941) and Riga (~0.937) rank high, but Latgale in Latvia falls below 0.850. In Slovenia, Central Slovenia (Ljubljana region) is one of Europe’s best-performing areas despite the country’s modest overall HDI ranking. These gaps reflect deeper structural factors. Wealth, infrastructure, advanced industries and services cluster in capital cities and economically dynamic regions. Peripheral, rural or post-industrial areas often face weaker economies, lower education levels and poorer healthcare access. In southern Italy, for example, high unemployment and ageing populations contribute to much lower HDI scores, driving migration to the north or abroad. Overall, Europe’s HDI picture is one of global leadership mixed with persistent inequalities. While urban and economic hubs achieve near-maximum development, parts of Eastern, Southern and rural Europe still lag behind—reminders that high averages do not guarantee equal opportunity everywhere. #maps #mapper #funfacts #hdi #europe #fy #fyp #foryou #viral #goviral
Europe has some of the highest Human Development Index (HDI) values in the world, with most countries ranking in the “very high” category. In 2024, the leaders include Iceland (~0.972), Switzerland (~0.970), Norway (~0.970), Denmark (~0.962), Germany (~0.959), Sweden (~0.959), the Netherlands (~0.955), Belgium (~0.951), Ireland (~0.949) and Finland (~0.948. These countries combine strong economies, excellent education, high life expectancy and good living standards. However, national averages hide large regional differences. Subnational data show that some areas reach almost perfect scores. Zürich Canton in Switzerland leads Europe with ~0.994, followed by Greater London (~0.984), Oslo & Akershus (~0.982) and Stockholm County (~0.976). Hamburg (~0.975), the Lake Geneva region (~0.973), Denmark’s Capital Region (~0.970) and Berlin (~0.967) also rank extremely high. At the other end, Europe’s lowest HDI values are still relatively high compared to global figures, but far behind the leaders. Southeast North Macedonia (~0.718), Western Ukraine (~0.722) and Central Ukraine (~0.727) are the least developed subregions. Germany shows an east–west gap: states like Saxony-Anhalt (~0.911) and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern (~0.916) trail Hamburg (~0.972) and Bavaria (~0.962). In France, Île-de-France (~0.947) far exceeds Corsica (~0.858). Spain’s Comunidad de Madrid (~0.941) and País Vasco (~0.934) outperform southern regions. Italy’s Emilia-Romagna (~0.921) leads nationally, while Calabria (~0.845) and Sicily (~0.845) are among the lowest. Romania’s Bucharest–Ilfov (~0.926) is far ahead of Sud-Est (~0.796) or Sud-Vest (~0.806). The Baltic states also show contrasts: Northern Estonia (~0.941) and Riga (~0.937) rank high, but Latgale in Latvia falls below 0.850. In Slovenia, Central Slovenia (Ljubljana region) is one of Europe’s best-performing areas despite the country’s modest overall HDI ranking. These gaps reflect deeper structural factors. Wealth, infrastructure, advanced industries and services cluster in capital cities and economically dynamic regions. Peripheral, rural or post-industrial areas often face weaker economies, lower education levels and poorer healthcare access. In southern Italy, for example, high unemployment and ageing populations contribute to much lower HDI scores, driving migration to the north or abroad. Overall, Europe’s HDI picture is one of global leadership mixed with persistent inequalities. While urban and economic hubs achieve near-maximum development, parts of Eastern, Southern and rural Europe still lag behind—reminders that high averages do not guarantee equal opportunity everywhere. #maps #mapper #funfacts #hdi #europe #fy #fyp #foryou #viral #goviral


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