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Pakistan ranks 75th out of 156 countries in the 2018 World Happiness Report issued on Wednesday. This was a jump up five spots from the 2017 report, where Pakistan ranked 80.
With the 75th spot, Pakistan comes in ahead of neighboring India (133), Afghanistan (145) and Iran (106).
According to the survey, Finland is the world’s happiest country and Americans were getting less happy even as their country became richer.
Burundi came bottom in the UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network’s (SDSN) 2018 World Happiness Report which ranked 156 countries according to things such as GDP per capita, social support, healthy life expectancy, social freedom, generosity and absence of corruption.
Taking the harsh, dark winters in their stride, Finns said access to nature, safety, childcare, good schools and free healthcare were among the best things about in their country.
“I’ve joked with the other Americans that we are living the American dream here in Finland,” said Brianna Owens, who moved from the United States and is now a teacher in Espoo, Finland’s second biggest city with a population of around 280,000.
“I think everything in this society is set up for people to be successful, starting with university and transportation that works really well,” Owens told Reuters.
https://tribune.com.pk/story/166042...ppiest-country-us-discontent-grows-un-report/
With the 75th spot, Pakistan comes in ahead of neighboring India (133), Afghanistan (145) and Iran (106).
According to the survey, Finland is the world’s happiest country and Americans were getting less happy even as their country became richer.
Burundi came bottom in the UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network’s (SDSN) 2018 World Happiness Report which ranked 156 countries according to things such as GDP per capita, social support, healthy life expectancy, social freedom, generosity and absence of corruption.
Taking the harsh, dark winters in their stride, Finns said access to nature, safety, childcare, good schools and free healthcare were among the best things about in their country.
“I’ve joked with the other Americans that we are living the American dream here in Finland,” said Brianna Owens, who moved from the United States and is now a teacher in Espoo, Finland’s second biggest city with a population of around 280,000.
“I think everything in this society is set up for people to be successful, starting with university and transportation that works really well,” Owens told Reuters.
https://tribune.com.pk/story/166042...ppiest-country-us-discontent-grows-un-report/