Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
SINGAPORE 2 34 3 3 9 7
SWITZERLAN 38 6 3 3 2 11
D
GERMANY 24 17 11 2 5 22
DEVELOPED JAPAN 39 58 18 3 19 9
COUNTRIES
SOUTH 5 54 45 3 22 55
KOREA
FRANCE 32 24 21 4 24 60
ISRAEL 49 13 34 16 22 146
SPAIN 30 30 41 2 26 32
CHINA 46 93 87 55 86 110
INDONESIA 73 92 89 52 116 41
WELL DEVELOPED NORWAY 2.76 2.0 63.5 34.7 1.6 46th 74.4 (10)
COUNTRIES
AUSTRALIA 1.3 2.8 61.1 21 2.2 20 72.4 (13)
CHINA 44 29 27 IMFC,UN,WCO,WTO
BRAZIL 58.5 32.1 9.4 IMFC,G15,UN,IMF
INDONESIA 47 21 31 G15,G20,UPU,UN
NEPAL
Social issues of following countries:
Well developed countries:
I. Norway :
Abuse - A small percentage of Norway's children face a very serious problem in the form of
sexual and physical abuse. Between 5 and 10% of Norwegian children experience some
form of sexual abuse.
Divorce - The types of families in Norway are changing. Most children live with both their
mother and their father in the traditional nuclear family for their entire
childhood. However, there is an increase in the occurrences of non-traditional families, such
as extra-marital births, consensual unions, divorces, and stepfamilies
II. Australia:
III. Singapore
Cities and countries around the world are focused on enhancing their living conditions
through ways that go beyond the brick and mortar of urban planning. Just like in other
highly-urbanised cities, life and living in Singapore is highly dependent on many other
dimensions such as health, access to various services, social interactions, inter-group
relations and community bonds. Social and behavioural factors will need to be incorporated
when designing and implementing policies and interventions to enhance liveability.
Developed countries
Japan-
Population
Japanese leaders and Japanese people generally are well aware of their nation’s demographic
challenges. The population has begun to decline and the proportion of people of working age
continues to decrease. The birth-rate is well below replacement level.
Spain-
Israel-
Developing countries
India –
Woman safety
This is one issue which does not need any further explanation. It is the fourth most common crime
against women in India. In 2015, there were over 34,600 rape cases and yet, as we can see, rape
conviction rates continue to remain low.
China
Regional imbalance
Since the economic reforms in China began, income inequality has increased significantly. The Gini
Coefficient, an income distribution gauge, has worsened from 0.3 back in 1986 to 0.42 in
2011, Poverty researchers recognize anything above 0.4 as potentially socially destabilizing.
Unemployment
Unemployment is negative effects include the massive layoffs and the cracks to the household
registration system, which sent many rural Chinese to seek employment in the cities.[7] These factors
gave rise to the competitive labour force and unemployment.
Pakistan
Terrorism
Political instability
Economic conditions
Religious extremism
Corruption
Dowry system
Unemployment
Bhutan
Unemployment was caused by the type of education system imposed on student. Until a few year
Delhi-based ICSE system was followed, a tried and tested system that worked mainly for developing
countries where learning the basics are important unemployment for the youth.
Drug abuses
At least one person has been arrested every two days in a drug related cases since the start of 2008,
according to Royal Bhutan Police (RBP) records. Of 31 arrests, 24 per 77% were youth under 25
year’s age.
Afghanistan
Poverty
According to the World Bank, income inequality increased. Between 2008 and 2012 the situation for
the poorest 20% of the population deteriorated, while the wealthiest 20% improved their living
conditions.
According to the World Bank, 96% of public spending in Afghanistan in 2013 was financed by foreign
donors. In January 2014, the US Congress took a decision to halve American aid, which accounts for
a considerable share of financial support to Afghanistan.