2019 social progress index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • the social progress index disentangles the...

48
2019 Social Progress Index

Upload: others

Post on 29-Mar-2020

7 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

2019 Social Progress Index

Page 2: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

22

2019 Social Progress Index Framework

www.socialprogress.org

2019 SOCIAL PROGRESS INDEX FRAMEWORK

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING

SOCIAL PROGRESS INDEX

OPPORTUNITYBASIC HUMAN NEEDS

Nutrition & Basic Medical Care Undernourishment Maternal mortality rate Child mortality rate Child stunting Deaths from infectious disease

Water & Sanitation Access to at least basic drinking water Access to piped water Access to at least basic sanitation facilities Rural open defecation

Shelter Access to electricity Quality of electricity supply Household air pollution attributable deaths Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking

Personal Safety Homicide rate Political killings and torture Perceived criminality Traffic deaths

Access to Basic Knowledge Adult literacy rate Primary school enrollment Secondary school enrollment Gender parity in secondary enrollment Acces to quality education

Access to Information and Communications Mobile telephone subscriptions Internet users Access to online governance Media censorship

Health & Wellness Life expectancy at 60 Premature deaths from non-communicable diseases Access to essential health services Access to quality healthcare

Environmental Quality Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths Greenhouse gas emissions Biome protection

Personal Rights Political rights Freedom of expression Freedom of religion Access to justice Property rights for women

Personal Freedom & Choice Vulnerable employment Early marriage Satisfied demand for contraception Corruption

Inclusiveness Acceptance of gays and lesbians Discrimination and violence against minorities Equalitiy of political power by gender Equalitiy of political power by socioeconomic position Equalitiy of political power by social group

Access to Advanced Education Years of tertiary schooling Women’s average years in school Globally ranked universities Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally

ranked universities

Do people have enough food to eat and are they receiving basic medical care?

Can people drink water and keep themselves clean without getting sick?

Do people have adequate housing with basic utilities?

Do people feel safe?

Do people have access to an educational foundation?

Can people freely access ideas and information from anywhere in the world?

Do people live long and healthy lives?

Is this society using its resources so they will be available for future generations?

Are people’s rights as individuals protected?

Are people free to make their own life choices?

Is no one excluded from the opportunity to be a contributing member of society?

Do people have access to the world’s most advanced knowledge?

The Social Progress Index asks universally important questions about the success of out societies

Page 3: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

33

2019 Social Progress Index aggregates 50+ social and environmental outcome indicators from 149 countries

www.socialprogress.org

2019 SOCIAL PROGRESS INDEX FRAMEWORK

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING

SOCIAL PROGRESS INDEX

OPPORTUNITYBASIC HUMAN NEEDS

Nutrition & Basic Medical Care Undernourishment Maternal mortality rate Child mortality rate Child stunting Deaths from infectious disease

Water & Sanitation Access to at least basic drinking water Access to piped water Access to at least basic sanitation facilities Rural open defecation

Shelter Access to electricity Quality of electricity supply Household air pollution attributable deaths Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking

Personal Safety Homicide rate Political killings and torture Perceived criminality Traffic deaths

Access to Basic Knowledge Adult literacy rate Primary school enrollment Secondary school enrollment Gender parity in secondary enrollment Acces to quality education

Access to Information and Communications Mobile telephone subscriptions Internet users Access to online governance Media censorship

Health & Wellness Life expectancy at 60 Premature deaths from non-communicable diseases Access to essential health services Access to quality healthcare

Environmental Quality Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths Greenhouse gas emissions Biome protection

Personal Rights Political rights Freedom of expression Freedom of religion Access to justice Property rights for women

Personal Freedom & Choice Vulnerable employment Early marriage Satisfied demand for contraception Corruption

Inclusiveness Acceptance of gays and lesbians Discrimination and violence against minorities Equalitiy of political power by gender Equalitiy of political power by socioeconomic position Equalitiy of political power by social group

Access to Advanced Education Years of tertiary schooling Women’s average years in school Globally ranked universities Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally

ranked universities

Page 4: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

44 www.socialprogress.org

COLOR SCALE EXPLORATION

OPTION 3GRADIENTSWATCHES EXAMPLES

CMYK 78 34 9 0 HEX #2b8cbe

CMYK 34 0 36 0HEX #ccebc5

CMYK 96 71 7 0HEX #08589e

CMYK 69 0 39 0HEX #4eb3d3

CMYK 50 0 27 0HEX #a8ddb5

CMYK 64 11 11 0HEX #7bccc4

Tier 1

Tier 2

Tier 3

Tier 4

Tier 5

Tier 6

2019 Social Progress Index Results

Page 5: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

55

2019 Social Progress Index rankings (1)

1. Norway 90.952. Denmark 90.093. Switzerland 89.894. Finland 89.565. Sweden 89.456. Iceland 89.297. New Zealand 88.938. Germany 88.849. Canada 88.8110. Japan 88.3411. Netherlands 88.3112. Australia 88.0213. United Kingdom 87.9814. Ireland 87.9715 France 87.79

16. Luxembourg 87.6617. Spain 87.4718. Portugal 87.1219. Belgium 86.7720. Austria 86.4021. Slovenia 85.8022. Italy 85.6923. Korea, Republic of 85.6124. Czech Republic 84.3625. Estonia 83.9826. United States 83.6227. Singapore 83.2328. Cyprus 83.1429. Malta 82.6330. Greece 82.48

31. Israel 81.4432. Lithuania 81.3033. Poland 81.2534. Costa Rica 80.6535. Slovakia 80.4336. Latvia 80.4237. Chile 80.0238. Croatia 79.2139. Hungary 78.7740. Barbados 77.8941. Uruguay 77.7742. Argentina 76.8643. Bulgaria 76.1744. Mauritius 74.8845. Romania 74.81

46. Malaysia 74.1747. Panama 73.9648. Belarus 73.9049. Brazil 72.8750. Jamaica 72.5851. Tunisia 72.3352. Ecuador 71.8853. Serbia 71.5954. Albania 71.5755. Mexico 71.5156. Georgia 71.3457. Peru 71.3158. Montenegro 71.1659. Armenia 71.1460. Colombia 70.31

Tier 1 Tier 2 Tier 3

Page 6: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

66

2019 Social Progress Index rankings (2)Tier 5105. Timor-Leste 55.80106. Turkmenistan 55.57107. Tajikistan 54.92108. Bangladesh 54.11109. Kenya 53.51110. Rwanda 52.96111. Gambia, The 52.90112. Tanzania 52.69113. Myanmar 52.65114. Comoros 52.04115. Eswatini 51.21116. Benin 51.07117. Côte d'Ivoire 50.56118. Malawi 50.52119. Cambodia 50.36120. Laos 49.34121. Nigeria 49.20122. Sierra Leone 49.09123. Togo 48.58124. Lesotho 48.44125. Pakistan 48.20

126. Djibouti 48.05127. Cameroon 48.04128. Burkina Faso 47.82129. Korea, Democratic

Republic of46.95

130. Liberia 46.67131. Zimbabwe 46.58132. Mali 45.98133. Congo, Republic of 45.67134. Ethiopia 45.41135. Mozambique 45.39136. Madagascar 43.58137. Angola 42.58138. Mauritania 42.45

Tier 461. United Arab Emirates 69.8462. Russia 69.7163. Jordan 69.5764. Qatar 69.3765. Sri Lanka 69.0966. Oman 69.0867. Republic of North

Macedonia68.92

68. Cabo Verde 68.5569. Kazakhstan 68.2070. Moldova 67.5871. Turkey 67.4972. Thailand 67.4773. South Africa 67.4474. Cuba 67.4275. Suriname 67.2776. Bhutan 67.2677. Paraguay 67.2078. Dominican Republic 67.1579. Algeria 67.0680. Ukraine 66.97

81. Kyrgyzstan 66.6482. Morocco 66.0483. Mongolia 65.6084. Botswana 65.5885. Indonesia 65.5286. Iran 65.1587. Lebanon 64.9888. El Salvador 64.6589. China 64.5490. Saudi Arabia 63.9591. Fiji 63.8592. Guyana 63.7493. Bolivia 63.6694. Philippines 63.4095. Ghana 61.7596. Egypt 61.7197. Sao Tome and Principe 61.4298. Honduras 60.3199. Nepal 60.23100. Uzbekistan 59.83101. Guatemala 59.67102. India 59.10103. Nicaragua 58.97104. Senegal 58.59

Page 7: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

77

2019 Social Progress Index rankings (3)

139. Niger 41.74140. Sudan 41.59141. Guinea 40.59142. Burundi 39.09143. Afghanistan 38.60144. Papua New Guinea 38.59145. Congo, Democratic

Republic of36.77

146. Eritrea 31.61147. Chad 28.79148. Central African

Republic28.05

149. South Sudan 24.44

Tier 6

Page 8: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

88

On average, the world is improving

Since 2014, 137 countries (92% of those measured) have improved by half a point or more; have 122 improved by one point or more, and 46 countries have improved by three or more points.

2019: 64.472014: 62.16

Since 2014, the population-weighted world average score has improved by 2.31 points.

Page 9: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

99

Since 2014, the world has improved most on Access to Information and Communications, Access to Advanced Education, Water and Sanitation, and Shelter.

World progress has been uneven, with declines in Personal Rights and stagnation on Personal Safety, Access to Basic Knowledge and Inclusiveness.

From 2014 to 2019 the world improved on 8 of 12 components

Page 10: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

1010

10

The GambiaNepalSierra LeoneEthiopiaMyanmarEswatini

Burkina FasoCôte d’IvoireDjiboutiSri LankaGhanaTanzaniaAngolaLuxembourg

+4 to +5 points >+5 points

The greatest strides are being made in lower income countries, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa and parts of Asia.

10

Page 11: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

1111

Four countries declined on social progress since 2014.

NicaraguaUnited States

BrazilSouth Sudan

Page 12: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

1212

GDP is not destiny So

cial

Pro

gres

s In

dex

Scor

e

GDP PPP per capita (in USD)

Across the spectrum, we see how some countries are much better at turning their economic growth into social progress than others.

Page 13: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

1313

Just 12 countries over-perform on social progress relative to their incomes, while 26 countries are underperformers.

Kyrgyzstan and Costa Rica over-perform by the greatest margin, while Saudi Arabia and Qatar are the biggest underperformers.

Page 14: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

1414

Over- and underperformers on social progress

Page 15: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

1515

• The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare a state’s quality of life to that of its economic peers.

• We define a country’s economic peers as the 15 countries closest in GDP per capita PPP.

• By analyzing a country’s performance relative to its economic peers, we can uncover which countries are best at turning each dollar of income into better social outcomes.

• We can also analyze the world’s performance relative to its wealth by comparing its scores to the 15 countries closest in GDP to the global average.

Comparing national performance

Page 16: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

1616

World

Page 17: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

1717

The world underperformsrelative to its income on 7 components.

The world lags most on Water and Sanitation and Personal Rights.

Degree of world underperformance

-12 -8 -4 0

17

Page 18: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

1818

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

82.05 32

Access to Basic Knowledge 92.35 45

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 99.00 1

Primary school enrollment (% of children) 99.64 20

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) 92.18 30

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 0.99 1

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 2.36 75

Access to Information & Communications 90.10 19Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 120.69 1

Internet users (% of pop.) 75.23 46

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.98 5

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 3.27 39

Health & Wellness 75.27 34

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 23.27 36

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 287.85 46

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 87.77 30

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 2.35 70

Environmental Quality 70.48 59Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 15.04 25

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 379.18 65

Biome protection (% of biomes) 10.07 98

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

91.64 35Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 97.33 30

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 2.50 1

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 30.10 64

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 6.60 41

Child stunting (% of children) 2.37 3Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 21.54 38

Water & Sanitation 99.40 26Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 99.27 44

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 98.74 37

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 99.97 11

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 0.00 1

Shelter 96.94 23

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 6.24 25

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 0.09 11

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Personal Safety 72.91 57

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 5.35 93

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 3.00 33

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.91 43

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 12.92 62

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

77.17 19

Personal Rights 91.58 32

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) 33.00 49

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.93 25

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 3.72 48

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.92 34

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 4.74 47

Personal Freedom & Choice 85.67 20

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 3.73 6

Early marriage (% of women) 2.00 31

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 82.60 32

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 71.00 21

Inclusiveness 58.78 40Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 74.77 18

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 6.10 74

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.39 41

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.07 81

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.61 62

Access to Advanced Education 72.65 3

Years of tertiary schooling 4.03 12

Women’s average years in school 13.40 3

Globally ranked universities (points) 379.00 1

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 25.00 46

UNITED STATES

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Switzerland, Saudi Arabia, Netherlands, Iceland, Denmark, Sweden, Austria, Germany, Australia, Norway, Canada, Ireland, Belgium, United Arab Emirates, Finland

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 83.62/100 26/149GDP PPP per capita $55,681 8/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

Page 19: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

1919

G7 social progress 2014-2019

-1.5 -1 -0.5 0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5

United States

United Kingdom

France

Germany

Italy

Canada

Japan

The US is the only G7 country that has gone backwards on social progress. It is also one of only 4 countries where social progress has declined, along with Brazil, Nicaragua and South Sudan.

Page 20: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

2020 Social Progress Index Score

US social progress 2014 to 2019

Page 21: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

2121

The Social Progress Index captures outcomes related to all 17 Sustainable Development Goals in a simple but rigorous framework designed for aggregation, making it an invaluable proxy measure of SDG performance.

Page 22: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

2222

www.socialprogress.org

2019 SOCIAL PROGRESS INDEX FRAMEWORK

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING

SOCIAL PROGRESS INDEX

OPPORTUNITYBASIC HUMAN NEEDS

Nutrition & Basic Medical Care Undernourishment Maternal mortality rate Child mortality rate Child stunting Deaths from infectious disease

Water & Sanitation Access to at least basic drinking water Access to piped water Access to at least basic sanitation facilities Rural open defecation

Shelter Access to electricity Quality of electricity supply Household air pollution attributable deaths Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking

Personal Safety Homicide rate Political killings and torture Perceived criminality Traffic deaths

Access to Basic Knowledge Adult literacy rate Primary school enrollment Secondary school enrollment Gender parity in secondary enrollment Acces to quality education

Access to Information and Communications Mobile telephone subscriptions Internet users Access to online governance Media censorship

Health & Wellness Life expectancy at 60 Premature deaths from non-communicable diseases Access to essential health services Access to quality healthcare

Environmental Quality Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths Greenhouse gas emissions Biome protection

Personal Rights Political rights Freedom of expression Freedom of religion Access to justice Property rights for women

Personal Freedom & Choice Vulnerable employment Early marriage Satisfied demand for contraception Corruption

Inclusiveness Acceptance of gays and lesbians Discrimination and violence against minorities Equalitiy of political power by gender Equalitiy of political power by socioeconomic position Equalitiy of political power by social group

Access to Advanced Education Years of tertiary schooling Women’s average years in school Globally ranked universities Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally

ranked universities

The Social Progress Index and the SDGs

Page 23: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

2323

According to projections based on the 2019 Social Progress Index, at its current pace the world will not achieve the SDGs until 2073

Page 24: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

2424

US city-level SPIs empower mayors, business and civic leaders

with new insight to prioritize policies and investments

City of San Jose, CaliforniaSPI maps social progress and

skills gaps to reveal key workforce needs neighborhood

by neighborhood

India state and district-level SPI developed with government think

tank benchmarks performance and guides CSR investments

Government of Paraguayadopted SPI to set targets and monitor progress towards child nutrition and education goals

European Union regionalSPI provides a roadmap for

policymakers to guide €350 billion+ in EU Cohesion Policy spending

London Borough of Barking & Dagenham ward-level SPI holds government accountable to ensure

no one is left behind left behind

South Africa SPI being developed to unify public and

private sectors to improve social outcomes

Minsur uses local SPIs to prioritize investments

to improve social progress in its mining communities in Peru

Australia state-level SPIis being developed to foster cross-sector collaboration to address shared social issues

SPI Amazonia Index used by Coca-Cola and Natura

to design supply chain strategies in Brazil

Our global network of local partners deliver subnational Social Progress Indexes that have revealed the true state of the society for more than 2.7 billion people across 45+ countries.

This powerful tool allows policymakers and leaders from business and civil society to pinpoint priorities for action and provides a framework for collaboration.

From Index to Action to ImpactDelivering local data and insight that is meaningful, relevant and actionable

Page 25: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

2525

Strategic partners

Major supporters

Our partners and supporters Shifting the world’s debates and actions to advance social progress requires resolve, inspiration and investment.

The Social Progress Imperative is grateful to our many generous supporters,particularly our Strategic Partners for their collaboration and critical multi-year support.

Page 26: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

2626

Thank you.

www.socialprogress.org@socprogress

Page 27: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

2727

Appendix A: Social progress change 2014-19

27

Page 28: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

2828

81. Kyrgyzstan 66.64 ↑82. Morocco 66.04 ↑83. Mongolia 65.60 ↑84. Botswana 65.58 ↑85. Indonesia 65.52 ↑86. Iran 65.15 ↑87. Lebanon 64.98 ↑88. El Salvador 64.65 ↔89. China 64.54 ↑90. Saudi Arabia 63.95 ↑91. Fiji 63.85 ↑92. Guyana 63.74 ↑93. Bolivia 63.66 ↑94. Philippines 63.40 ↑95. Ghana 61.75 ↑

46. Malaysia 74.17 ↑47. Panama 73.96 ↑48. Belarus 73.90 ↑49. Brazil 72.87 ↓50. Jamaica 72.58 ↑51. Tunisia 72.33 ↑52. Ecuador 71.88 ↑53. Serbia 71.59 ↑54. Albania 71.57 ↑55. Mexico 71.51 ↑56. Georgia 71.34 ↑57. Peru 71.31 ↑58. Montenegro 71.16 ↔59. Armenia 71.14 ↑60. Colombia 70.31 ↔

2019 Social Progress Index rankings

Tier 11. Norway 90.95 ↑2. Denmark 90.09 ↑3. Switzerland 89.89 ↑4. Finland 89.56 ↑5. Sweden 89.45 ↑6. Iceland 89.29 ↑7. New Zealand 88.93 ↑8. Germany 88.84 ↑9. Canada 88.81 ↑10. Japan 88.34 ↑11. Netherlands 88.31 ↔12. Australia 88.02 ↑13. United Kingdom 87.98 ↑14. Ireland 87.97 ↑15. France 87.79 ↑

Tier 216. Luxembourg 87.66 ↑17. Spain 87.47 ↑18. Portugal 87.12 ↑19. Belgium 86.77 ↑20. Austria 86.40 ↑21. Slovenia 85.80 ↑22. Italy 85.69 ↑23. Korea, Republic of 85.61 ↑24. Czech Republic 84.36 ↑25. Estonia 83.98 ↑26. United States 83.62 ↓27. Singapore 83.23 ↑28. Cyprus 83.14 ↑29. Malta 82.63 ↑30. Greece 82.48 ↑

Tier 331. Israel 81.44 ↑32. Lithuania 81.30 ↑33. Poland 81.25 ↑34. Costa Rica 80.65 ↑35. Slovakia 80.43 ↑36. Latvia 80.42 ↑37. Chile 80.02 ↑38. Croatia 79.21 ↑39. Hungary 78.77 ↔40. Barbados 77.89 ↑41. Uruguay 77.77 ↔42. Argentina 76.86 ↑43. Bulgaria 76.17 ↑44. Mauritius 74.88 ↑45. Romania 74.81 ↑

Key: ↑ Improved by 0.5 points or more 2014 to 2019↓ Declined by 0.5 points or more 2014 to 2019↔ Changed by less than 0.5 points 2014 to 2019

Tier 461. United Arab Emirates 69.84 ↑62. Russia 69.71 ↑63. Jordan 69.57 ↑64. Qatar 69.37 ↑65. Sri Lanka 69.09 ↑66. Oman 69.08 ↑

67.Rep. of North Macedonia 68.92 ↑

68. Cabo Verde 68.55 ↑69. Kazakhstan 68.20 ↑70. Moldova 67.58 ↑71. Turkey 67.49 ↑72. Thailand 67.47 ↔73. South Africa 67.44 ↑74. Cuba 67.42 ↑75. Suriname 67.27 ↑76. Bhutan 67.26 ↑77. Paraguay 67.20 ↑78. Dominican Republic 67.15 ↑79. Algeria 67.06 ↑80. Ukraine 66.97 ↔

96. Egypt 61.71 ↑97. Sao Tome and Principe 61.42 ↑98. Honduras 60.31 ↑99. Nepal 60.23 ↑100.Uzbekistan 59.83 ↑101.Guatemala 59.67 ↑102.India 59.10 ↑103.Nicaragua 58.97 ↓104.Senegal 58.59 ↑

Page 29: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

2929

2019 Social Progress Index rankings

126. Djibouti 48.05 ↑127. Cameroon 48.04 ↑128. Burkina Faso 47.82 ↑129. Korea, Dem. Republic of 46.95 ↑130. Liberia 46.67 ↑131. Zimbabwe 46.58 ↑132. Mali 45.98 ↑133. Congo, Republic of 45.67 ↑134. Ethiopia 45.41 ↑135. Mozambique 45.39 ↑136. Madagascar 43.58 ↑137. Angola 42.58 ↑138. Mauritania 42.45 ↑

Tier 5105. Timor-Leste 55.80 ↑106. Turkmenistan 55.57 ↑107. Tajikistan 54.92 ↑108. Bangladesh 54.11 ↑109. Kenya 53.51 ↑110. Rwanda 52.96 ↑111. Gambia, The 52.90 ↑112. Tanzania 52.69 ↑113. Myanmar 52.65 ↑114. Comoros 52.04 ↑115. Eswatini 51.21 ↑116. Benin 51.07 ↑117. Côte d'Ivoire 50.56 ↑118. Malawi 50.52 ↑119. Cambodia 50.36 ↑120. Laos 49.34 ↑121. Nigeria 49.20 ↑122. Sierra Leone 49.09 ↑123. Togo 48.58 ↑124. Lesotho 48.44 ↑125. Pakistan 48.20 ↑

Tier 6139. Niger 41.74 ↑140. Sudan 41.59 ↑141. Guinea 40.59 ↑142. Burundi 39.09 ↑143. Afghanistan 38.60 ↑144. Papua New Guinea 38.59 ↑145. Congo, Dem. Republic of 36.77 ↑146. Eritrea 31.61 ↑147. Chad 28.79 ↑148. Central African Republic 28.05 ↑149. South Sudan 24.44 ↓

Key: ↑ Improved by 0.5 points or more 2014 to 2019↓ Declined by 0.5 points or more 2014 to 2019↔ Changed by less than 0.5 points 2014 to 2019

Page 30: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

3030

Appendix B: Country scorecards

30

Page 31: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

3131

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

92.32 1

Access to Basic Knowledge 97.98 3

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 99.00 1

Primary school enrollment (% of children) 99.96 6

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) 95.58 18

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 0.96 71

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 3.84 4

Access to Information & Communications 97.59 2Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 107.91 1

Internet users (% of pop.) 96.51 4

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.98 11

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 3.78 9

Health & Wellness 87.48 8

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 24.58 17

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 185.17 10

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 95.12 3

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 3.75 8

Environmental Quality 86.22 1Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 9.15 6

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 161.23 5

Biome protection (% of biomes) 16.26 48

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

96.89 6Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 98.58 6

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 2.50 1

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 3.12 2

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 2.60 4

Child stunting (% of children) 2.46 6Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 20.07 33

Water & Sanitation 99.53 23Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 98.05 40

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 0.00 1

Shelter 99.44 1

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 6.87 1

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 0.18 21

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Personal Safety 90.03 10

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 0.51 8

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 2.00 8

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.96 6

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 4.26 9

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

83.64 1

Personal Rights 98.20 1

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) 40.00 1

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.98 2

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 3.91 2

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.98 5

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 4.91 2

Personal Freedom & Choice 91.42 2

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 4.73 7

Early marriage (% of women) 0.00 1

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 88.00 12

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 84.00 7

Inclusiveness 83.89 1Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 90.38 2

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 3.30 21

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 3.38 1

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 3.39 2

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 3.37 14

Access to Advanced Education 61.06 19

Years of tertiary schooling 4.02 13

Women’s average years in school 12.60 16

Globally ranked universities (points) 11.00 42

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 40.00 25

NORWAY

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Ireland, United Arab Emirates, Switzerland, United States, Saudi Arabia, Netherlands, Iceland, Denmark, Sweden, Austria, Germany, Australia, Canada, Singapore, Belgium

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 90.95/100 1/149GDP PPP per capita $65,441 6/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

Page 32: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

3232

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

88.36 14

Access to Basic Knowledge 98.23 2

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 99.00 1

Primary school enrollment (% of children) 99.96 5

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) 99.65 2

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 1.01 1

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 3.54 20

Access to Information & Communications 90.72 18Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 86.54 112

Internet users (% of pop.) 92.70 12

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.91 27

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 3.81 7

Health & Wellness 86.03 10

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 25.04 12

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 208.04 17

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 92.84 15

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 3.51 22

Environmental Quality 78.47 22Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 9.11 5

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 455.03 80

Biome protection (% of biomes) 17.00 1

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

96.80 8Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 98.07 18

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 2.50 1

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 7.89 26

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 5.10 34

Child stunting (% of children) 3.05 20Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 15.66 19

Water & Sanitation 99.38 27Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 99.44 41

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 99.40 30

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 98.98 30

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 0.00 1

Shelter 98.32 12

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 6.58 12

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 0.02 3

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Personal Safety 91.42 7

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 1.68 48

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 1.00 1

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.96 7

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 7.76 31

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

81.29 9

Personal Rights 95.61 13

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) 40.00 1

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.96 14

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 3.60 62

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.95 22

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 4.88 8

Personal Freedom & Choice 89.13 8

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 10.73 33

Early marriage (% of women) 2.00 31

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 90.70 2

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 81.00 9

Inclusiveness 72.68 14Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 87.72 5

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 2.80 11

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.83 16

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.82 25

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.35 85

Access to Advanced Education 67.74 5

Years of tertiary schooling 3.30 27

Women’s average years in school 13.30 4

Globally ranked universities (points) 49.00 12

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 50.00 16

CANADA

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Belgium, Australia, Germany, Austria, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Iceland, United Kingdom, Netherlands, France, Japan, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Malta

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 88.81/100 9/149GDP PPP per capita $44,051 17/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

Page 33: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

3333

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

90.72 4

Access to Basic Knowledge 96.71 14

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 99.00 1

Primary school enrollment (% of children) 99.57 21

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) 93.76 25

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 1.01 1

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 3.48 27

Access to Information & Communications 92.48 16Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 106.21 1

Internet users (% of pop.) 80.50 31

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.97 13

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 3.63 21

Health & Wellness 88.37 4

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 25.74 4

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 208.32 18

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 93.62 11

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 3.77 5

Environmental Quality 85.33 2Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 10.78 11

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 183.73 7

Biome protection (% of biomes) 17.00 1

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

94.44 23Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 98.29 14

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 2.50 1

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 7.10 22

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 4.20 25

Child stunting (% of children) 2.81 15Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 14.17 15

Water & Sanitation 99.67 19Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 98.65 37

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 0.00 1

Shelter 99.03 6

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 6.76 6

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 0.09 11

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Personal Safety 80.75 29

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 1.35 39

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 3.00 33

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.92 38

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 5.97 17

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

78.20 15

Personal Rights 94.03 25

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) 38.00 19

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.97 7

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 3.49 71

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.96 18

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 4.77 39

Personal Freedom & Choice 86.51 17

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 7.44 15

Early marriage (% of women) 3.00 37

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 89.50 6

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 72.00 20

Inclusiveness 65.33 25Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 73.21 20

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 7.00 95

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 3.05 7

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.53 47

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.89 41

Access to Advanced Education 66.93 7

Years of tertiary schooling 3.09 41

Women’s average years in school 11.30 39

Globally ranked universities (points) 83.00 6

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 55.00 11

FRANCE

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Japan, Oman, United Kingdom, Finland, Malta, New Zealand, Republic of Korea, Italy, Belgium, Spain, Canada, Israel, Australia, Germany, Austria

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 87.79/100 15/149GDP PPP per capita $39,556 21/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

Page 34: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

3434

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

87.70 18

Access to Basic Knowledge 95.35 24

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 99.00 1

Primary school enrollment (% of children) 99.78 11

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) n/a n/a

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 0.95 83

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 3.42 29

Access to Information & Communications 92.62 15Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 133.59 1

Internet users (% of pop.) 84.40 23

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.92 23

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 3.71 15

Health & Wellness 82.53 26

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 23.42 33

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 245.93 35

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 90.75 24

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 3.64 14

Environmental Quality 80.31 19Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 17.60 40

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 249.57 23

Biome protection (% of biomes) 17.00 1

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

95.75 17Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 98.78 3

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 2.50 1

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 7.93 27

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 3.70 20

Child stunting (% of children) 1.05 1Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 463.35 133

Water & Sanitation 99.81 14Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 14.88 17

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 99.23 23

Shelter 96.66 27

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 6.18 28

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 0.28 31

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Personal Safety 87.73 17

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 1.18 35

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 2.00 8

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.95 15

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 4.92 12

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

83.06 4

Personal Rights 96.74 5

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) 39.00 11

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.96 10

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 3.79 31

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.98 1

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 4.86 11

Personal Freedom & Choice 90.30 5

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 5.83 12

Early marriage (% of women) 0.00 1

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 88.90 9

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 80.00 11

Inclusiveness 75.97 8Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 73.01 21

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 4.60 45

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 3.13 5

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 3.07 16

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 3.52 7

Access to Advanced Education 69.24 4

Years of tertiary schooling 3.16 34

Women’s average years in school 13.60 2

Globally ranked universities (points) 103.00 5

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 45.00 18

GERMANY

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Austria, Australia, Sweden, Canada, Denmark, Iceland, Belgium, Netherlands, Finland, Saudi Arabia, United Kingdom, France, Japan, Oman, Malta

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 88.84/100 8/149GDP PPP per capita $45,959 15/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

Page 35: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

3535

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

88.64 12

Access to Basic Knowledge 96.95 11

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 98.85 44

Primary school enrollment (% of children) 98.87 46

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) 96.17 14

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 0.98 1

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 3.51 25

Access to Information & Communications 86.80 28Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 141.29 1

Internet users (% of pop.) 61.30 66

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.96 15

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 3.55 27

Health & Wellness 87.93 6

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 25.31 6

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 179.95 7

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 94.70 5

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 3.58 16

Environmental Quality 82.87 11Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 14.96 24

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 205.61 14

Biome protection (% of biomes) 17.00 1

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

92.32 32Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 98.53 8

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 2.50 1

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 3.62 6

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 3.40 14

Child stunting (% of children) 2.93 18Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 9.84 7

Water & Sanitation 98.86 36Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 99.44 40

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 97.37 43

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 98.77 34

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 0.00 1

Shelter 95.60 31

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 5.91 34

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 0.20 25

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Personal Safety 76.31 40

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 0.67 18

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 4.00 82

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.90 44

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 6.50 18

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

76.12 21

Personal Rights 95.09 19

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) 36.00 31

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.96 13

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 3.78 34

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.98 7

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 4.82 20

Personal Freedom & Choice 75.56 42

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 17.00 50

Early marriage (% of women) 0.00 1

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 71.30 74

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 52.00 44

Inclusiveness 67.09 22Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 61.62 26

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 4.90 51

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.13 68

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 3.07 17

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 3.57 4

Access to Advanced Education 66.73 8

Years of tertiary schooling 3.01 44

Women’s average years in school 10.00 61

Globally ranked universities (points) 74.00 7

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 65.00 5

ITALY

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Republic of Korea, New Zealand, Spain, Malta, Israel, Czech Republic, Cyprus, Oman, Japan, France, Slovenia, United Kingdom, Slovakia, Finland, Estonia

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 85.69/100 22/149GDP PPP per capita $35,739 27/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

Page 36: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

3636

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

91.04 3

Access to Basic Knowledge 98.69 1

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 99.00 1

Primary school enrollment (% of children) 98.24 55

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) 99.39 4

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 1.01 1

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 3.87 1

Access to Information & Communications 92.23 17Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 135.54 1

Internet users (% of pop.) 90.87 13

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.98 5

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 2.77 66

Health & Wellness 90.93 1

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 26.47 2

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 160.58 3

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 93.69 10

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 3.84 1

Environmental Quality 82.31 15Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 10.29 10

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 270.69 32

Biome protection (% of biomes) 17.00 1

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

97.72 3Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 96.83 34

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 2.50 1

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 5.06 12

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 2.60 4

Child stunting (% of children) 8.50 47Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 25.01 51

Water & Sanitation 99.08 32Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 99.01 48

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 97.90 41

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 99.89 15

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) n/a n/a

Shelter 98.65 9

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 6.66 9

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 0.03 3

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Personal Safety 96.32 2

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 0.28 1

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 1.00 1

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.95 23

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 4.14 8

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

76.26 20

Personal Rights 94.45 22

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) 40.00 1

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.85 52

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 3.79 29

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.96 12

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 4.82 24

Personal Freedom & Choice 81.57 23

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 8.39 23

Early marriage (% of women) 1.00 20

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 66.40 84

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 73.00 17

Inclusiveness 64.47 26Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 35.49 49

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 3.10 17

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.06 72

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 3.13 12

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 3.26 19

Access to Advanced Education 64.56 11

Years of tertiary schooling 3.18 32

Women’s average years in school 12.90 9

Globally ranked universities (points) 123.00 4

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 30.00 36

JAPAN

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

France, Oman, United Kingdom, Finland, Malta, New Zealand, Republic of Korea, Italy, Belgium, Spain, Canada, Israel, Australia, Germany, Czech Republic

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 88.34/100 10/149GDP PPP per capita $39,293 2/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

Page 37: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

3737

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

89.05 10

Access to Basic Knowledge 93.21 38

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 99.00 1

Primary school enrollment (% of children) 99.76 12

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) 97.80 8

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 1.11 117

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 3.15 43

Access to Information & Communications 96.61 7Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 119.53 1

Internet users (% of pop.) 94.62 9

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.98 5

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 3.62 25

Health & Wellness 83.28 24

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 23.82 29

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 229.35 29

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 90.95 22

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 3.56 18

Environmental Quality 83.08 10Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 16.05 28

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 191.02 9

Biome protection (% of biomes) 17.00 1

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

94.63 22Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 98.00 20

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 2.50 1

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 7.97 28

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 4.30 28

Child stunting (% of children) 2.89 17Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 26.97 52

Water & Sanitation 99.78 15Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 99.11 28

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 0.00 1

Shelter 98.60 11

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 6.66 11

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 0.25 30

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Personal Safety 82.14 27

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 1.22 36

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 3.00 33

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.94 28

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 3.71 4

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

80.28 11

Personal Rights 94.36 23

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) 39.00 11

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.96 10

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 3.77 35

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.92 36

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 4.63 61

Personal Freedom & Choice 87.12 13

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 12.92 43

Early marriage (% of women) 3.00 37

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 87.50 13

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 80.00 11

Inclusiveness 64.16 27Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 78.25 15

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 6.40 85

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.54 31

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.56 43

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.95 36

Access to Advanced Education 75.47 1

Years of tertiary schooling 2.89 49

Women’s average years in school 12.80 11

Globally ranked universities (points) 156.00 3

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 70.00 3

UNITED KINGDOM

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Finland, France, Japan, Oman, Belgium, Malta, New Zealand, Canada, Republic of Korea, Italy, Australia, Germany, Austria, Spain, Israel

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 87.98/100 13/149GDP PPP per capita $40,157 20/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

Page 38: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

3838

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

68.85 78

Access to Basic Knowledge 84.84 69

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 95.12 64

Primary school enrollment (% of children) n/a n/a

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) n/a n/a

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 1.02 1

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 1.75 93

Access to Information & Communications 70.68 76Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 104.28 1

Internet users (% of pop.) 54.30 79

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.90 29

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 0.31 141

Health & Wellness 64.81 70

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 21.04 64

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 344.43 64

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 80.40 45

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 1.47 103

Environmental Quality 55.08 112Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 49.37 133

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 641.11 109

Biome protection (% of biomes) 11.50 89

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

81.35 81Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 93.32 58

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 8.70 81

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 13.69 43

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 9.30 56

Child stunting (% of children) 10.76 62Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 20.62 35

Water & Sanitation 87.63 86Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 92.85 86

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 76.06 88

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 84.76 84

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 0.45 61

Shelter 82.40 81

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 4.98 59

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 15.80 80

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 59.26 90

Personal Safety 62.02 97

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 0.62 12

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 4.00 82

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.28 130

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 16.12 77

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

43.41 107

Personal Rights 25.48 143

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) -1.00 145

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.17 139

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 0.14 149

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.44 115

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 2.77 130

Personal Freedom & Choice 70.26 51

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 43.83 89

Early marriage (% of women) 3.00 37

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 91.90 1

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 39.00 73

Inclusiveness 30.08 127Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 16.72 80

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 7.30 101

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 1.65 105

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 1.51 113

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 0.66 138

Access to Advanced Education 47.82 42

Years of tertiary schooling 2.52 56

Women’s average years in school 7.60 87

Globally ranked universities (points) 164.00 2

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 10.00 65

CHINA

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Dominican Republic, Serbia, Costa Rica, Brazil, Algeria, Suriname, Thailand, Turkmenistan, Botswana, Montenegro, Colombia, Republic of North Macedonia, Barbados, Peru, Belarus

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 64.54/100 89/149GDP PPP per capita $16,187 61/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

68.85 78

Access to Basic Knowledge 84.84 69

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 95.12 64

Primary school enrollment (% of children) n/a n/a

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) n/a n/a

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 1.02 1

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 1.75 93

Access to Information & Communications 70.68 76Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 104.28 1

Internet users (% of pop.) 54.30 79

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.90 29

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 0.31 141

Health & Wellness 64.81 70

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 21.04 64

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 344.43 64

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 80.40 45

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 1.47 103

Environmental Quality 55.08 112Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 49.37 133

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 641.11 109

Biome protection (% of biomes) 11.50 89

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

81.35 81Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 93.32 58

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 8.70 81

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 13.69 43

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 9.30 56

Child stunting (% of children) 10.76 62Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 20.62 35

Water & Sanitation 87.63 86Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 92.85 86

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 76.06 88

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 84.76 84

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 0.45 61

Shelter 82.40 81

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 4.98 59

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 15.80 80

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 59.26 90

Personal Safety 62.02 97

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 0.62 12

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 4.00 82

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.28 130

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 16.12 77

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

43.41 107

Personal Rights 25.48 143

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) -1.00 145

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.17 139

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 0.14 149

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.44 115

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 2.77 130

Personal Freedom & Choice 70.26 51

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 43.83 89

Early marriage (% of women) 3.00 37

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 91.90 1

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 39.00 73

Inclusiveness 30.08 127Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 16.72 80

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 7.30 101

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 1.65 105

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 1.51 113

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 0.66 138

Access to Advanced Education 47.82 42

Years of tertiary schooling 2.52 56

Women’s average years in school 7.60 87

Globally ranked universities (points) 164.00 2

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 10.00 65

CHINA

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Dominican Republic, Serbia, Costa Rica, Brazil, Algeria, Suriname, Thailand, Turkmenistan, Botswana, Montenegro, Colombia, Republic of North Macedonia, Barbados, Peru, Belarus

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 64.54/100 89/149GDP PPP per capita $16,187 61/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

68.85 78

Access to Basic Knowledge 84.84 69

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 95.12 64

Primary school enrollment (% of children) n/a n/a

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) n/a n/a

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 1.02 1

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 1.75 93

Access to Information & Communications 70.68 76Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 104.28 1

Internet users (% of pop.) 54.30 79

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.90 29

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 0.31 141

Health & Wellness 64.81 70

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 21.04 64

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 344.43 64

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 80.40 45

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 1.47 103

Environmental Quality 55.08 112Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 49.37 133

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 641.11 109

Biome protection (% of biomes) 11.50 89

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

81.35 81Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 93.32 58

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 8.70 81

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 13.69 43

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 9.30 56

Child stunting (% of children) 10.76 62Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 20.62 35

Water & Sanitation 87.63 86Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 92.85 86

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 76.06 88

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 84.76 84

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 0.45 61

Shelter 82.40 81

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 4.98 59

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 15.80 80

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 59.26 90

Personal Safety 62.02 97

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 0.62 12

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 4.00 82

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.28 130

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 16.12 77

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

43.41 107

Personal Rights 25.48 143

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) -1.00 145

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.17 139

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 0.14 149

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.44 115

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 2.77 130

Personal Freedom & Choice 70.26 51

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 43.83 89

Early marriage (% of women) 3.00 37

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 91.90 1

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 39.00 73

Inclusiveness 30.08 127Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 16.72 80

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 7.30 101

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 1.65 105

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 1.51 113

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 0.66 138

Access to Advanced Education 47.82 42

Years of tertiary schooling 2.52 56

Women’s average years in school 7.60 87

Globally ranked universities (points) 164.00 2

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 10.00 65

CHINA

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Dominican Republic, Serbia, Costa Rica, Brazil, Algeria, Suriname, Thailand, Turkmenistan, Botswana, Montenegro, Colombia, Republic of North Macedonia, Barbados, Peru, Belarus

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 64.54/100 89/149GDP PPP per capita $16,187 61/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

68.85 78

Access to Basic Knowledge 84.84 69

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 95.12 64

Primary school enrollment (% of children) n/a n/a

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) n/a n/a

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 1.02 1

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 1.75 93

Access to Information & Communications 70.68 76Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 104.28 1

Internet users (% of pop.) 54.30 79

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.90 29

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 0.31 141

Health & Wellness 64.81 70

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 21.04 64

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 344.43 64

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 80.40 45

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 1.47 103

Environmental Quality 55.08 112Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 49.37 133

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 641.11 109

Biome protection (% of biomes) 11.50 89

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

81.35 81Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 93.32 58

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 8.70 81

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 13.69 43

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 9.30 56

Child stunting (% of children) 10.76 62Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 20.62 35

Water & Sanitation 87.63 86Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 92.85 86

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 76.06 88

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 84.76 84

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 0.45 61

Shelter 82.40 81

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 4.98 59

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 15.80 80

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 59.26 90

Personal Safety 62.02 97

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 0.62 12

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 4.00 82

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.28 130

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 16.12 77

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

43.41 107

Personal Rights 25.48 143

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) -1.00 145

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.17 139

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 0.14 149

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.44 115

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 2.77 130

Personal Freedom & Choice 70.26 51

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 43.83 89

Early marriage (% of women) 3.00 37

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 91.90 1

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 39.00 73

Inclusiveness 30.08 127Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 16.72 80

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 7.30 101

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 1.65 105

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 1.51 113

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 0.66 138

Access to Advanced Education 47.82 42

Years of tertiary schooling 2.52 56

Women’s average years in school 7.60 87

Globally ranked universities (points) 164.00 2

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 10.00 65

CHINA

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Dominican Republic, Serbia, Costa Rica, Brazil, Algeria, Suriname, Thailand, Turkmenistan, Botswana, Montenegro, Colombia, Republic of North Macedonia, Barbados, Peru, Belarus

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 64.54/100 89/149GDP PPP per capita $16,187 61/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

68.85 78

Access to Basic Knowledge 84.84 69

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 95.12 64

Primary school enrollment (% of children) n/a n/a

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) n/a n/a

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 1.02 1

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 1.75 93

Access to Information & Communications 70.68 76Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 104.28 1

Internet users (% of pop.) 54.30 79

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.90 29

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 0.31 141

Health & Wellness 64.81 70

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 21.04 64

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 344.43 64

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 80.40 45

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 1.47 103

Environmental Quality 55.08 112Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 49.37 133

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 641.11 109

Biome protection (% of biomes) 11.50 89

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

81.35 81Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 93.32 58

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 8.70 81

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 13.69 43

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 9.30 56

Child stunting (% of children) 10.76 62Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 20.62 35

Water & Sanitation 87.63 86Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 92.85 86

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 76.06 88

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 84.76 84

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 0.45 61

Shelter 82.40 81

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 4.98 59

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 15.80 80

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 59.26 90

Personal Safety 62.02 97

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 0.62 12

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 4.00 82

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.28 130

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 16.12 77

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

43.41 107

Personal Rights 25.48 143

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) -1.00 145

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.17 139

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 0.14 149

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.44 115

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 2.77 130

Personal Freedom & Choice 70.26 51

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 43.83 89

Early marriage (% of women) 3.00 37

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 91.90 1

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 39.00 73

Inclusiveness 30.08 127Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 16.72 80

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 7.30 101

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 1.65 105

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 1.51 113

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 0.66 138

Access to Advanced Education 47.82 42

Years of tertiary schooling 2.52 56

Women’s average years in school 7.60 87

Globally ranked universities (points) 164.00 2

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 10.00 65

CHINA

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Dominican Republic, Serbia, Costa Rica, Brazil, Algeria, Suriname, Thailand, Turkmenistan, Botswana, Montenegro, Colombia, Republic of North Macedonia, Barbados, Peru, Belarus

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 64.54/100 89/149GDP PPP per capita $16,187 61/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

68.85 78

Access to Basic Knowledge 84.84 69

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 95.12 64

Primary school enrollment (% of children) n/a n/a

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) n/a n/a

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 1.02 1

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 1.75 93

Access to Information & Communications 70.68 76Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 104.28 1

Internet users (% of pop.) 54.30 79

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.90 29

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 0.31 141

Health & Wellness 64.81 70

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 21.04 64

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 344.43 64

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 80.40 45

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 1.47 103

Environmental Quality 55.08 112Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 49.37 133

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 641.11 109

Biome protection (% of biomes) 11.50 89

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

81.35 81Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 93.32 58

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 8.70 81

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 13.69 43

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 9.30 56

Child stunting (% of children) 10.76 62Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 20.62 35

Water & Sanitation 87.63 86Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 92.85 86

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 76.06 88

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 84.76 84

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 0.45 61

Shelter 82.40 81

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 4.98 59

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 15.80 80

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 59.26 90

Personal Safety 62.02 97

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 0.62 12

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 4.00 82

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.28 130

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 16.12 77

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

43.41 107

Personal Rights 25.48 143

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) -1.00 145

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.17 139

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 0.14 149

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.44 115

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 2.77 130

Personal Freedom & Choice 70.26 51

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 43.83 89

Early marriage (% of women) 3.00 37

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 91.90 1

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 39.00 73

Inclusiveness 30.08 127Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 16.72 80

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 7.30 101

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 1.65 105

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 1.51 113

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 0.66 138

Access to Advanced Education 47.82 42

Years of tertiary schooling 2.52 56

Women’s average years in school 7.60 87

Globally ranked universities (points) 164.00 2

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 10.00 65

CHINA

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Dominican Republic, Serbia, Costa Rica, Brazil, Algeria, Suriname, Thailand, Turkmenistan, Botswana, Montenegro, Colombia, Republic of North Macedonia, Barbados, Peru, Belarus

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 64.54/100 89/149GDP PPP per capita $16,187 61/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

68.85 78

Access to Basic Knowledge 84.84 69

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 95.12 64

Primary school enrollment (% of children) n/a n/a

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) n/a n/a

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 1.02 1

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 1.75 93

Access to Information & Communications 70.68 76Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 104.28 1

Internet users (% of pop.) 54.30 79

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.90 29

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 0.31 141

Health & Wellness 64.81 70

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 21.04 64

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 344.43 64

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 80.40 45

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 1.47 103

Environmental Quality 55.08 112Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 49.37 133

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 641.11 109

Biome protection (% of biomes) 11.50 89

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

81.35 81Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 93.32 58

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 8.70 81

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 13.69 43

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 9.30 56

Child stunting (% of children) 10.76 62Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 20.62 35

Water & Sanitation 87.63 86Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 92.85 86

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 76.06 88

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 84.76 84

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 0.45 61

Shelter 82.40 81

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 4.98 59

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 15.80 80

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 59.26 90

Personal Safety 62.02 97

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 0.62 12

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 4.00 82

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.28 130

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 16.12 77

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

43.41 107

Personal Rights 25.48 143

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) -1.00 145

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.17 139

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 0.14 149

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.44 115

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 2.77 130

Personal Freedom & Choice 70.26 51

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 43.83 89

Early marriage (% of women) 3.00 37

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 91.90 1

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 39.00 73

Inclusiveness 30.08 127Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 16.72 80

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 7.30 101

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 1.65 105

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 1.51 113

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 0.66 138

Access to Advanced Education 47.82 42

Years of tertiary schooling 2.52 56

Women’s average years in school 7.60 87

Globally ranked universities (points) 164.00 2

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 10.00 65

CHINA

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Dominican Republic, Serbia, Costa Rica, Brazil, Algeria, Suriname, Thailand, Turkmenistan, Botswana, Montenegro, Colombia, Republic of North Macedonia, Barbados, Peru, Belarus

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 64.54/100 89/149GDP PPP per capita $16,187 61/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

68.85 78

Access to Basic Knowledge 84.84 69

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 95.12 64

Primary school enrollment (% of children) n/a n/a

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) n/a n/a

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 1.02 1

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 1.75 93

Access to Information & Communications 70.68 76Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 104.28 1

Internet users (% of pop.) 54.30 79

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.90 29

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 0.31 141

Health & Wellness 64.81 70

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 21.04 64

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 344.43 64

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 80.40 45

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 1.47 103

Environmental Quality 55.08 112Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 49.37 133

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 641.11 109

Biome protection (% of biomes) 11.50 89

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

81.35 81Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 93.32 58

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 8.70 81

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 13.69 43

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 9.30 56

Child stunting (% of children) 10.76 62Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 20.62 35

Water & Sanitation 87.63 86Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 92.85 86

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 76.06 88

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 84.76 84

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 0.45 61

Shelter 82.40 81

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 4.98 59

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 15.80 80

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 59.26 90

Personal Safety 62.02 97

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 0.62 12

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 4.00 82

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.28 130

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 16.12 77

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

43.41 107

Personal Rights 25.48 143

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) -1.00 145

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.17 139

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 0.14 149

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.44 115

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 2.77 130

Personal Freedom & Choice 70.26 51

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 43.83 89

Early marriage (% of women) 3.00 37

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 91.90 1

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 39.00 73

Inclusiveness 30.08 127Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 16.72 80

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 7.30 101

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 1.65 105

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 1.51 113

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 0.66 138

Access to Advanced Education 47.82 42

Years of tertiary schooling 2.52 56

Women’s average years in school 7.60 87

Globally ranked universities (points) 164.00 2

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 10.00 65

CHINA

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Dominican Republic, Serbia, Costa Rica, Brazil, Algeria, Suriname, Thailand, Turkmenistan, Botswana, Montenegro, Colombia, Republic of North Macedonia, Barbados, Peru, Belarus

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 64.54/100 89/149GDP PPP per capita $16,187 61/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

Page 39: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

3939

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

58.94 109

Access to Basic Knowledge 73.30 99

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 69.30 112

Primary school enrollment (% of children) 97.73 62

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) 61.77 91

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 1.02 1

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 0.98 124

Access to Information & Communications 69.09 81Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 87.28 111

Internet users (% of pop.) 34.45 97

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.96 15

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 1.87 109

Health & Wellness 47.99 118

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 17.91 109

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 494.03 114

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 56.79 110

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 1.08 125

Environmental Quality 45.38 141Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 70.80 146

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 352.60 57

Biome protection (% of biomes) 5.10 121

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

67.72 103Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 72.52 109

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 14.80 104

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 159.63 104

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 39.40 107

Child stunting (% of children) 39.33 133Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 215.78 112

Water & Sanitation 63.49 110Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 92.67 88

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 43.74 113

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 59.54 108

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 36.35 120

Shelter 71.35 96

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 92.62 98

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 4.68 73

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 51.03 103

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 41.04 103

Personal Safety 63.52 94

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 3.22 71

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 4.00 82

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.71 93

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 19.19 92

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

50.63 79

Personal Rights 75.48 78

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) 35.00 39

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.65 99

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 2.71 116

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.69 85

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 4.39 74

Personal Freedom & Choice 49.26 113

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 76.70 124

Early marriage (% of women) 22.00 117

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 67.70 82

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 41.00 66

Inclusiveness 46.81 78Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 43.31 39

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 8.00 116

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.13 66

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.03 86

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.26 92

Access to Advanced Education 30.97 77

Years of tertiary schooling 1.38 85

Women’s average years in school 4.80 112

Globally ranked universities (points) 66.00 8

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 0.00 81

INDIA

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Cabo Verde, Angola, Laos, Moldova, Uzbekistan, Bolivia, El Salvador, Myanmar, Timor-Leste, Nigeria, Republic of Congo, Guyana, Morocco, Philippines, Guatemala

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 59.10/100 102/149GDP PPP per capita $6,899 95/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

Page 40: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

4040

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

72.40 62

Access to Basic Knowledge 93.76 34

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 99.68 1

Primary school enrollment (% of children) 99.66 19

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) 94.69 20

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 0.99 1

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 2.61 60

Access to Information & Communications 77.80 56Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 157.86 1

Internet users (% of pop.) 76.01 43

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.92 23

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 0.55 133

Health & Wellness 63.36 75

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 19.49 82

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 531.85 123

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 81.11 41

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 2.77 56

Environmental Quality 54.69 115Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 41.36 114

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 737.33 120

Biome protection (% of biomes) 9.45 101

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

83.89 68Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 95.01 46

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 2.50 1

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 15.32 45

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 7.60 45

Child stunting (% of children) 11.08 63Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 38.07 66

Water & Sanitation 95.12 56Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 97.09 63

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 94.12 52

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 90.48 71

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 0.00 1

Shelter 92.11 49

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 100.00 1

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 5.12 53

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 0.16 19

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 98.25 38

Personal Safety 53.33 123

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 10.82 124

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 4.00 82

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.38 125

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 16.79 83

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

52.83 67

Personal Rights 51.37 120

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) 5.00 128

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.35 127

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 2.46 120

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.36 126

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 4.85 15

Personal Freedom & Choice 68.70 56

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 5.25 9

Early marriage (% of women) 8.00 73

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 75.50 61

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 28.00 117

Inclusiveness 33.37 115Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 8.60 106

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 8.60 132

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 1.61 111

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 1.19 127

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.60 63

Access to Advanced Education 57.87 27

Years of tertiary schooling 4.12 10

Women’s average years in school 12.00 25

Globally ranked universities (points) 49.00 12

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 10.00 65

RUSSIA

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Latvia, Greece, Turkey, Kazakhstan, Hungary, Romania, Chile, Malaysia, Croatia, Poland, Panama, Portugal, Uruguay, Lithuania, Mauritius

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 69.71/100 62/149GDP PPP per capita $24,790 43/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

Page 41: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

4141

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

65.35 93

Access to Basic Knowledge 79.30 87

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 94.37 70

Primary school enrollment (% of children) 95.60 79

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) 85.01 58

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 1.09 102

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 0.58 140

Access to Information & Communications 76.86 60Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 156.03 1

Internet users (% of pop.) 56.17 75

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.85 39

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 2.11 97

Health & Wellness 54.69 93

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 19.95 77

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 389.28 76

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 65.19 88

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 0.73 136

Environmental Quality 50.56 130Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 44.64 123

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 771.53 122

Biome protection (% of biomes) 7.03 114

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

73.93 95Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 77.84 98

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 6.10 70

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 109.03 94

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 37.10 104

Child stunting (% of children) 24.56 101Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 390.02 124

Water & Sanitation 87.90 84Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 92.68 87

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 89.96 65

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 75.75 94

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 2.93 76

Shelter 79.80 85

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 84.40 106

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 3.92 89

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 11.00 72

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 84.75 74

Personal Safety 50.18 132

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 33.97 142

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 4.00 82

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.77 81

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 29.15 124

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

63.03 45

Personal Rights 81.03 62

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) 33.00 49

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.77 68

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 3.82 21

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.77 68

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 3.69 103

Personal Freedom & Choice 74.31 44

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 9.75 28

Early marriage (% of women) 6.00 60

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 81.00 36

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 43.00 61

Inclusiveness 53.00 54Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 50.52 33

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 6.10 74

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.04 74

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.47 51

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.23 94

Access to Advanced Education 43.79 52

Years of tertiary schooling 1.13 91

Women’s average years in school 9.90 64

Globally ranked universities (points) 14.00 36

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 40.00 25

SOUTH AFRICA

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Peru, Lebanon, Albania, Mongolia, Paraguay, Sri Lanka, Republic of North Macedonia, Colombia, Indonesia, Tunisia, Suriname, Algeria, Egypt, Ecuador, Brazil

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 67.44/100 73/149GDP PPP per capita $12,143 73/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

Page 42: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

4242

FOUNDATIONS OF WELLBEING Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

59.36 107

Access to Basic Knowledge 65.47 114

Adult literacy rate2 (% of pop. aged 15+) 59.63 118

Primary school enrollment (% of children) 94.84 83

Secondary school enrollment2 (% of children) 55.29 99

Gender parity in secondary enrollment3 (girls/boys) 1.11 115

Access to quality education (0=unequal; 4=equal) 0.99 122

Access to Information & Communications 69.92 78Mobile telephone subscriptions (subscriptions/100 people) 123.18 1

Internet users (% of pop.) 21.40 118

Access to online governance (0=low; 1=high) 0.78 54

Media censorship (0=frequent; 4=rare) 3.11 47

Health & Wellness 50.92 108

Life expectancy at 60 (years) 18.23 104

Premature deaths from non- communicable diseases (deaths/100,000) 453.50 102

Access to essential health services (0=none; 100=full coverage) 59.04 105

Access to quality healthcare (0=unequal; 4=equal) 1.28 114

Environmental Quality 51.15 129Outdoor air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000) 64.99 144

Greenhouse gas emissions2 (CO2 equivalents per GDP) 622.11 107

Biome protection (% of biomes) 12.97 79

BASIC HUMAN NEEDS Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

69.23 101Nutrition & Basic Medical Care 75.76 102

Undernourishment (% of pop.) 9.50 86

Maternal mortality rate (deaths/100,000 live births) 214.02 118

Child mortality rate (deaths/1,000 live births) 33.70 102

Child stunting (% of children) 33.49 118Deaths from infectious diseases (deaths/100,000) 164.65 107

Water & Sanitation 66.69 103Access to at least basic drinking water (% of pop.) 88.81 99

Access to piped water (% of pop.) 47.40 110

Access to at least basic4 sanitation facilities (% of pop.) 62.05 105

Rural open defecation (% of pop.) 24.88 107

Shelter 61.28 104

Access to electricity (% of pop.) 95.51 93

Quality of electricity supply (1=low; 7=high) 2.83 113

Household air pollution attributable deaths (deaths/100,000 people) 57.74 107

Access to clean fuels and technology for cooking (% of pop.) 27.62 109

Personal Safety 73.18 54

Homicide rate1 (deaths/100,000) 2.16 57

Perceived criminality (1=low; 5=high) 2.00 8

Political killings and torture (0=low freedom; 1=high freedom) 0.74 90

Traffic deaths (deaths/100,000) 29.42 127

OPPORTUNITY Score/ Value Rank

Strength/Weakness

52.09 69

Personal Rights 69.52 91

Political rights (0=no rights; 40=full rights) 25.00 77

Freedom of expression (0=no freedom; 1=full freedom) 0.82 65

Freedom of religion (0=no freedom; 4=full freedom) 3.34 88

Access to justice (0=non-existent; 1=observed) 0.73 77

Property rights for women (0=no right; 5=full rights) 2.46 136

Personal Freedom & Choice 42.81 123

Vulnerable employment (% of employees) 79.38 131

Early marriage (% of women) 25.00 126

Satisfied demand for contraception (% of women) 61.00 94

Corruption (0=high; 100=low) 31.00 105

Inclusiveness 58.28 42Acceptance of gays and lesbians (0=low; 100=high) 83.72 7

Discrimination and violence against minorities (0=low; 10=high) 9.70 143

Equality of political power by gender (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.64 23

Equality of political power by socioeconomic position (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.45 52

Equality of political power by social group (0=unequal power; 4=equal power) 2.72 56

Access to Advanced Education 37.75 63

Years of tertiary schooling 0.59 107

Women’s average years in school 3.60 124

Globally ranked universities (points) 1.00 72

Percent of tertiary students enrolled in globally ranked universities 95.00 1

NEPAL

Comparing CountriesOver- and underperformance is relative to 15 countries of similar GDP per capita:

Zimbabwe, Comoros, Tanzania, Djibouti, Tajikistan, Lesotho, Kenya, Sao Tome and Principe, Guinea, Eritrea, Benin, Mali, Senegal, Rwanda, Chad

Notes1. Homicide rate and globally ranked universities are log-transformed for calculation.

2. The following indicators are capped for calculation: Adult literacy rate (99), secondary school enrollment (100), mobile telephone subscriptions (100), and greenhouse gas emissions (1,955.52).

3. Gender parity in secondary enrollment is transformed to reflect the absolute distance from 1 for calculation. Calculated absolute distance below 0.03 is assigned a value of 0.03.

2019 Social Progress Index 60.23/100 99/149GDP PPP per capita $2,723 123/149

Score/Value Rank Strength/Weakness

KeyOverperforming by 1 or more pts.

Overperforming by less than 1 pt.

Performing within the expected range

Underperforming by less than 1 pt.

Underperforming by 1 or more pts.

No data available

Page 43: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

4343

Appendix C: Methodology

43

Page 44: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

4444

Social Progress Index design principles

Page 45: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

4545

Social Progress Index indicator selection

What is the source of this indicator?

How old are the data points?

How many geographic regions does this indicator cover?

SOCIAL PROGRESS INDEX

Widely reputable and the methods it uses are sound

Reasonably current

95-100% of geographic regions

Most data points are more than 5-10 years old

Fewer than 95% of the geographic regions in the Index

Unknown, uses biased methods, or lacks rigorous data collection

Page 46: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

4646

Social Progress Index indicator selection

What is the source of this indicator?

How old are the data points?

How many geographic regions does this indicator cover?

SOCIAL PROGRESS INDEX

Widely reputable and the methods it uses are sound

Reasonably current

95-100% of geographic regions

Most data points are more than 5-10 years old

Fewer than 95% of the geographic regions in the Index

Unknown, uses biased methods, or lacks rigorous data collection

Page 47: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

4747

Componentc = "!( wi ∗ indicatori )

Each component is calculated as the weighted sum of the individual indicators, where the

weights are determined by factor analysis.

Component methodology

Page 48: 2019 Social Progress Index · 2020-02-26 · 1515 • The Social Progress Index disentangles the social and economic aspects of countries’ performance, making it possible to compare

4848

For each dimension, we calculate the sum of each of the

components:

The Social Progress Index is the sum across the three dimensions:

SPI = 13 "

dDimensiond

Dimensiond =14 "

cComponentc

Calculating dimensions and aggregate index