βππ¨ β€ππππππ βππππ€ ππππ ππ π½π£πππ€π₯, ππ¦π₯π€πππππ€ ππ π€π₯ πππ€π₯ππ£π π»πππ ππ£πππππ€
βππ¨ β€ππππππ βππππ€ ππππ ππ π½π£πππ€π₯, ππ¦π₯π€πππππ€ ππ π€π₯ πππ€π₯ππ£π π»πππ ππ£πππππ€ βππ¨ β€ππππππ π£ππππ€ π€πππ ππ ππ£πππ€π₯ πππ πππππͺ, π€π¦π£π‘ππ€π€πππ βπππππ, πΈπ¦π€π₯π£ππππ, ππ, ππ ππ ππππ ππ£ππ₯ππ πππππ£π₯πππ€. π otearoa New Zealand ranks second in the 2025 Freedom in the World report by Freedom House , scoring 99/100, just behind Finland’s perfect 100. This stellar ranking reflects its robust democratic institutions, strong civil liberties, and adherence to the rule of law, positioning it ahead of most Western nations like Canada, Australia, the United States, and the United Kingdom. Let’s explore how New Zealand compares to these peers and why it excels. New Zealand’s 40/40 in political rights highlights its free, fair elections and vibrant political pluralism, with opposition parties operating freely. Its 59/60 in civil liberties underscores strong protections for f...

Comments
Post a Comment