My World, My Choices! Perspectives on Ranking of Countries!!

Abstract
My choices in life were made by myself, and I believe that we can make our own decisions. The reason why I think like that is that I was taught the way, and it is also thanks to my family who encourage me to make my own decisions. Thus, I am so grateful to my family for all of its support and for teaching me to believe in myself. 
Beyond the essential ideas of broad access to food, housing, quality education, health care and employment, quality of life also may include intangibles such as job security, political stability, individual freedom and environmental quality. Through all phases of life, these countries are seen as treating their citizens well.

Learning Outcomes
After undergoing this article you will be able to understand the top countries in the world. This is of course my choices for my most beautiful world 

Introduction 
There are agencies continuously working for ranking of the countries.

The ranking parameters developed are the following

There are many different bodies and institutions that create rankings of countries on many criteria.  Below are some that either get mentioned regularly in the media, or are more likely to be useful to people in business. 

List of International Rankings.

  • Doing Business - Economy Rankings (World Bank)
    10 measures related to ease of doing business ...
  • Environmental Performance Index
    Developed by centers at Yale and Columbia Universities, in collaboration with the World Economic Forum, among other bodies.
  • Freedom House
    This well-established organization ranks countries based on levels of freedom of the press, and on political rights and civil liberties available.
  • Global Competitiveness Report
    From the World Economic Forum.
  • Global Economic Crime Survey (from PwC)
    Although this report does not really rank countries per se, nor does it cover all countries (only ~100), it still has a good discussion of perception of various types of white-collar crimes by executives around the world. (E.g. bribery and corruption, cybercrime, antitrust/competition law; procurement fraud, accounting fraud, and more.)
    You'll have to download the report, or sections of it.
  • Global Gender Gap Report
    From the World Economic Forum.
  • Global Hunger Index
    From the International Food Policy Research Institute.
  • Global Peace Index
    Measures the state of peace in 162 countries according to 23 indicators that gauge the absence of violence or the fear of violence. From the Institute for Economics & Peace.
  • Global Terrorism Index
    Provides "a detailed analysis of the changing trends in terrorism across 162 countries, over the last 15 years. It investigates the patterns of terrorism by geographic activity, methods of attack, organizations involved and the national economic and political context." From the Institute for Economics & Peace.
  • Human Development Report (UN)
    Rankings by various economic and social indicators (e.g. life expectancy, education, income).
  • Notre Dame Global Adaptation Index (ND-GAIN)
    Attempts to "assess where the greatest needs and opportunities for improving resilience to climate change exist." Looks at readiness for climate change, and vulnerability to it.
  • Transparency International
    This relatively new NGO (founded in 1993) tries to measure levels of corruption in countries, and from both viewpoints: in which countries are you most likely to need to pay bribes; and from which countries are corporations most likely to be willing to pay bribes.
  • World Press Freedom Index (from Reporters Without Borders)
    "measures the level of freedom of information in nearly 180 countries. It reflects the degree of freedom that journalists, news organizations and netizens enjoy in each country, and the efforts made by the authorities to respect and ensure respect for this freedom."
    It has five ratings: good situation, satisfactory situation, noticeable problems, difficult situation, and very serious situation.

US News & World Report has presented a new ranking of the most beautiful countries in the world for 2024, taking into account the diversity of each country. The countries were rated based on 65 parameters, including quality of life, level of development of human rights and social sphere, economic performance, influence, innovation, business environment, tourism and cultural heritage.

The ranking includes the 10 most beautiful countries. Canada is once again recognized as the leader. The United States is in second place, with its wealth of cultural achievements and diverse landscapes. India, with its ancient history and rich culture, took third place.

My World My Choices: Top 10 beautiful countries in the world
10. Switzerland
9. Newzealand
8. South Africa
7. China
6. Brazil
5. Italy
4. Ireland
3. India
2. USA
1. Canada

Why these countries are so famous : A retrospection 

10. Why Switzerland is so famous?
Switzerland is not only famous for majestic nature and beauty. There are countless of things about Switzerland that fascinate visitors around the world such as watches, music festivals, cheese and chocolates 

9. Why Newzealand is so famous?
A small island nation home to around 4.5 million people located in the Pacific Ocean, New Zealand is famous for its national rugby team, its indigenous Maori culture and its picturesque landscape. If you're an international student considering studying abroad, New Zealand may be a long way from home.

8Why South Africa is so famous?
South Africa is a popular tourist attraction with breathtaking natural beauty. You can also enjoy adventure activities and authentic South African delicacies while in the country. Another thing you would love about this African country is its friendly people and rich culture.


7. Why China is so famous?
As one of the favourite tourist destinations, China is famous as the most significant contributor to the global economy. With its diverse product range dominating markets in different parts of the world, China is one of the biggest exporters in the world.


6. Why Brazil is so famous?
Brazil contains most of the Amazon River basin, which has the world's largest river system and the world's most-extensive virgin rainforest. The country contains no desert, high-mountain, or arctic environments. Brazil is the fifth most-populous country on Earth and accounts for one-third of Latin America's population.


5Why Italy is so famous?
As a cultural superpower, Italy has long been a renowned centre of art, music, literature, cuisine, fashion, science and technology, and the source of multiple inventions and discoveries. It has the most World Heritage Sites (59), and is the fifth-most visited country.

4. Why Ireland is so famous?
Ireland is famous for its gorgeous, diverse landscapes. It's known as the Emerald Isle for good reason. On any visit to the island of Ireland, you'll enter a world recognisable for its lush, sumptuous shades of green. But the country's natural beauty doesn't only lie within these pretty countryside scenes.


3. Why India is so famous?
English
India is one of the world's most attractive countries, and multiple factors have increased its popularity among tourists. Its natural wonders, artificial marvels, national parks, theme parks, etc., have made it a popular name for tourism. Further, it is a land famous for its diverse cultures and enchanting landscapes.

2. Why USA is so famous?
From the bustling streets of New York City to the serene landscapes of the Grand Canyon, the United States is known for its diversity, innovation, and cultural influence. From Hollywood's silver screen to Silicon Valley's technological marvels, America has consistently shaped global culture and progress.

1. Why Canada is so famous?
Canada is famous for the gorgeous scenery and uninhabited land. The views of the untouched and natural environment are breathtaking and composed of beautiful lakes and rivers. There are three oceans, mountains, plains, and some of the most attractive cities in the world, like Toronto.


Conclusions
The Ease of Doing Business rank is a global index that measures the relative ease of starting and operating a business within a country. It is part of the Ease of Doing Business Index developed by the World Bank. The ranking evaluates various regulatory and procedural factors that impact business operations. It provides a comprehensive assessment of the business environment in different countries. This rank serves as an indicator of how conducive a country’s regulatory environment is for starting and conducting business activities.



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