The UNDP Human Development Index ranks Lithuania as #41 among the world’s 55 most developed countries
Published:
6 August 2004 y., Friday
The UNDP Human Development Index ranks Lithuania as #41 among the world’s 55 most developed countries.
This index is part of the United Nations Human Developement Report.
Norway, followed by Sweden, Australia, Canada and the Netherlands lead this ranking. The report also provides other indicators that countries use to measure development. Belgium, Iceland, USA, Japan and Ireland, which are among the top 10 in the ranking, are considered as the most comfortable countries for human activities.
Slovenia, which is 27th in the ranking, has the best living standards among the new EU member states.
The living standards and development index is based on the life expectancy, education and the standard of living of the population.
The current UN index is based on the data of 2002.
Šaltinis:
lda.lt
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Rare panda cow is born in Cilorado with markings that resemble a much larger panda bear.
more »
New Zealand Air Force releases thousands of UFO files.
more »
A zoo in Surabaya, Indonesia welcomes a newborn Sumatran elephant.
more »
Take one angry leopard trapped for several hours down an Indian village well, add water, and stand well back while a team of rescuers work out how to save it.
more »
A new restaurant in eastern China uses robots to serve and entertain customers.
more »
Japanese jump start holiday celebrations for the Year of the Rabbit by dressing up their own pet rabbits.
more »
A baby gorilla born at a zoo in northern Germany surprises zookeepers, who expected a different female to give birth.
more »
Swiss doctors say a 23-year-old German whose stunt went wrong during a live T.V. broadbcast will never again walk normally.
more »
Twin turtles surprise visitors at a nature reserve in Turkey.
more »
Israeli scientists and veterinarians develop a new, non invasive dental treatment for kangaroos suffering from deadly Lumpy Jaw disease.
more »