People’s Happiness Index, published annually under the supervision of the United Nations on the occasion of the International Day of Happiness on March 20 each year, ranked Morocco 100th in the world.
Moving up six ranks from the previous year, Morocco scored 5,060 degrees.
In North Africa, Morocco ranked third, behind Libya, which ranked 86th, and Algeria, ranked 96th. Tunisia ranked 120th and Mauritania 133rd.
In the Arab world, the United Arab Emirates ranked first and 24 worldwide, followed by Saudi Arabia ranking 25th in the world, Kuwait 50th, Libya 86th, Algeria 96th, Morocco 100th, Iraq 107th, Tunisia 120th, and Lebanon ranking second to last in the world.
Finland, considered the happiest country globally, topped with a significant difference from the rest. Denmark retained second place, followed by Iceland in third place, then Switzerland in fourth, and the Netherlands in fifth place.
The United States came in at 16th, advancing three places from its ranking in 2021.
The report indicated that the most significant progress in terms of Happiness Index rankings was recorded in Serbia, Bulgaria, and Romania.
Inversely, Lebanon, Venezuela, and Afghanistan experienced the most significant declines, ranking at the end of the list. Lebanon is second to last, ahead of Zimbabwe and Afghanistan, which ranked last.
Worldwide, the report recorded a slight rise in rates of stress, anxiety, and sadness in most countries around the world and a slight long-term decline in rates of happiness.
The report retrieved data from opinion polls around the world on people’s assessment of their lives in more than 150 countries, specifically Gallup statistics based on asking people about their perception of their level of happiness, comparing the results with the country’s gross income, in addition to assessments related to the level of s individual freedom and corruption.
add your comment
Terms of publication : Not to offend the writer, people, sacred things, or attack religions or the divine self, and refrain from racist incitement and insults.