Do you know the happiest and the least happy Arab countries?

The Happiness Speech returns every year on this day, and while many Western countries scramble for the top ranks, most Arab countries are at the bottom of the rankings, so the spokesperson for that day is ” all its opposites were present on its international day and happiness disappeared ”, except for the Arab countries which can be counted on the fingers of one hand. One is described below.

The first Arab country to appear in the ranking of “happiest countries of 2016” – in the list established by the “Earth Institute” of Columbia University, commissioned by the United Nations for the fourth year and comprising 157 country – was the United Arab Emirates, ranked 28. Hoping that the appointed Minister of Happiness will help. Recently, the United Arab Emirates have progressed further in this scale.

In 34th place, Saudi Arabia came in (second in the Arab world), followed by Qatar in 36th place, then Algeria in 38th place, Kuwait in 41st place and Bahrain in 42nd place .

Despite the turmoil it is experiencing, Libya ranks relatively advanced among the Arab countries since it arrives in 67th place, followed by Jordan in 80th, then Morocco in 90th and Lebanon in 93rd.

Palestine came in 108th place and Iraq in 112th, ahead of Egypt which ranks 120. As for Syria, it arrives at the penultimate place in the ranking (156).

Denmark is the happiest country in the world and Burundi is the saddest.

The beginning and the end of the list that monitors happiness levels in different countries have not changed according to many criteria.

Internationally, Denmark maintained its position at the top of the “happiest countries” list for 2016, followed by Switzerland and Iceland. Fourth place went to Norway, followed by Finland, Canada and the Netherlands, while New Zealand came in eighth, followed by Australia and Sweden in tenth.

While the United States ranked 13th, while Germany ranked 16th, Great Britain ranked 23rd and France ranked 32nd. Spain placed 37th and Italy placed 50th.

Burundi is at the bottom (157th), Togo is 155th and Afghanistan is 154th.

The list was prepared on the basis of many factors including life expectancy, labor market situation, degree of corruption and GDP per capita.

The international community celebrates March 20 as the International Day of Happiness, after the United Nations, at its sixty-sixth session, adopted the day each year as the International Day of Happiness in recognition of the importance of striving for the happiness while defining public policy frameworks to achieve sustainable development, eradicate poverty and ensure prosperity for all people.

This day was decided on June 28, 2012 on the sidelines of the activities of the sixty-sixth session of the United Nations General Assembly entitled “Happiness, the well-being of society and the modern economic model”. Nations Ban Ki-moon said at the time that the world needs a new economic model that achieves parity between the three pillars of the economy: sustainable development, material and social well-being, individual security. and the environment help define what global happiness is.