Manifesto Aplicado do Neo-Surrealismo Céu Cinzento O Abominável Livro das Neves

Anti-Direita Portuguesa

ESQUERDA NÃO PARTIDÁRIA

LIVRE-PENSADORA

quinta-feira, maio 31, 2007

  • O CASO MADELEINE E A SEGURANÇA






    Um olhar e a democratização da Internet podem até resolver este problema.







    « Rank Country Score
    1 Norway 1.357
    2 New Zealand 1.363
    3 Denmark 1.377
    4 Ireland 1.396
    5 Japan 1.413
    6 Finland 1.447
    7 Sweden 1.478
    8 Canada 1.481
    9 Portugal 1.481 »


    Como vimos, no Ranking da Segurança Portugal vem em 9º lugar, muito à frente do 49º lugar do Reino Unido (49 United Kingdom 1.898).
    Como pudemos observar, à frente de Portugal, da Europa, estão apenas a Noruega, a Dinamarca, a Irlanda, a Finlândia e a Suécia. Dos outros continentes, também pudemos constatar à frente de Portugal, a Nova Zelândia, o Japão e o Canadá.
    Dos países de língua portuguesa, para além de Portugal, de maior dimensão, Moçambique vem em 50º lugar, o Brasil vem em 89º lugar, Angola em 112º lugar.

    a) «A República Federativa do Brasil é o terceiro maior em área e o segundo mais populoso país da América e o quinto maior em área e população do mundo. Sua área total é de 8.514.876,599 km² e localiza-se na parte centro-oriental da América do Sul.»
    População

    - Estimativa de 2007 188.181.069 hab. (5º)

    b) Angola -
    Área

    - Total 1.246.700 km² (23º)


    População

    - Estimativa de 2005 15.941.000 hab. (61º)

    c) Moçambique -
    Área
    • Total
    • Água (%) 35º maior
    801.590 km²
    2,2%
    População
    • Est. Jul. 2000
    55º mais populoso
    19.104.696

    Os Estados Unidos surgem atrás do Brasil, isto é , em 96º lugar.

    Em último lugar vem o ex-libris dos neoconservadores, que é o Iraque.



    «First Global Peace Index Ranks 121 Countries


    Norway tops list, U.S. comes in at 96

    WASHINGTON, May 30 /PRNewswire/ -- The first study to rank countries
    around the world according to their peacefulness and the drivers that
    create and sustain their peace was launched today. The Global Peace Index
    studied 121 countries from Algeria to Zimbabwe and its publication comes
    one week before the leaders of the world's richest countries gather for the
    G8 summit in Germany to discuss issues of global concern.
    The rankings show that even among the G8 countries there are
    significant differences in peacefulness: While Japan was the most peaceful
    of the G8 countries, at a rank of five in the Index, Russia neared the
    bottom at number 118. The Global Peace Index also reveals that countries
    which had a turbulent time for parts of the twentieth century, such as
    Ireland and Germany, have emerged as peace leaders in the 21st century.
    The Economist Intelligence Unit measured countries' peacefulness based
    on wide range of indicators - 24 in all - including ease of access to
    "weapons of minor destruction" (guns, small explosives), military
    expenditure, local corruption, and the level of respect for human rights.
    After compiling the Index, the researchers examined it for patterns in
    order to identify the "drivers" that make for peaceful societies. They
    found that peaceful countries often shared high levels of democracy and
    transparency of government, education and material well-being. While the
    U.S. possesses many of these characteristics, its ranking was brought down
    by its engagement in warfare and external conflict, as well as high levels
    of incarceration and homicide. The U.S.'s rank also suffered due to the
    large share of military expenditure from its GDP, attributed to its status
    as one of the world's military-diplomatic powers.
    The main findings of the Global Peace Index are:

    -- Peace is correlated to indicators such as income, schooling and the
    level of regional integration
    -- Peaceful countries often shared high levels of transparency of
    government and low corruption
    -- Small, stable countries which are part of regional blocs are most
    likely to get a higher ranking
    The Index is the brainchild of Australian IT entrepreneur and
    philanthropist Steve Killelea.
    "The objective of the Global Peace Index was to go beyond a crude
    measure of wars by systematically exploring the texture of peace,"
    explained Global Peace Index President, Mr. Clyde McConaghy, speaking in
    Washington. "The Index provides a quantitative measure of peacefulness that
    is comparable over time, and we hope it will inspire and influence world
    leaders and governments to further action."
    The Index has already won the support of an influential and
    distinguished group of supporters, many of whom are dedicated to promoting
    global peace, including former U.S. President James Carter, the Dalai Lama,
    Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Sir Richard Branson and Harriet Fulbright of the
    Fulbright Centre.
    "This Index stands to broaden our very definition of what peace is, as
    well as how to achieve it," said Fulbright. "Peace isn't just the absence
    of war; it's the absence of violence."
    "Countries need to become more peaceful to solve the major challenges
    that the world faces - from climate change to overpopulation and
    sustainability," said Mr. McConaghy.
    "We hope that the findings of the Global Peace Index will act as a
    catalyst for increased funding to study peace and for governments and
    industry to take policy action," he added.
    NOTES TO EDITORS
    -- The Global Peace Index covers 121 countries.
    -- The Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU), the country intelligence
    division of The Economist Group that publishes The Economist newspaper,
    has compiled the Index.
    -- The EIU used all its country analysts in gathering and scoring the
    data, in collaboration with its contributor network of 650 people.
    -- The Index is made up of nearly 3,000 data points with another 4,000
    relating to the drivers of peace (6897 in total).
    -- The Global Peace Index has been peer reviewed by an international panel
    of the world's leading peace experts.
    -- Steve Killelea is an Australian IT entrepreneur and philanthropist. He
    is the Chairman and Founder of Integrated Research Ltd. He founded his
    charity, The Charitable Foundation (TCF), in 2000.
    -- TCF specializes in working with the poorest communities in the world
    and is currently active in ten countries including Rwanda, Uganda,
    Laos, Burma and East Timor.



    121 GPI rankings

    Countries most at peace ranked first


    Rank Country Score
    1 Norway 1.357
    2 New Zealand 1.363
    3 Denmark 1.377
    4 Ireland 1.396
    5 Japan 1.413
    6 Finland 1.447
    7 Sweden 1.478
    8 Canada 1.481
    9 Portugal 1.481
    10 Austria 1.483
    11 Belgium 1.498
    12 Germany 1.523
    13 Czech Republic 1.524
    14 Switzerland 1.526
    15 Slovenia 1.539
    16 Chile 1.568
    17 Slovakia 1.571
    18 Hungary 1.575
    19 Bhutan 1.611
    20 Netherlands 1.620
    21 Spain 1.633
    22 Oman 1.641
    23 Hong Kong 1.657
    24 Uruguay 1.661
    25 Australia 1.664
    26 Romania 1.682
    27 Poland 1.683
    28 Estonia 1.684
    29 Singapore 1.692
    30 Qatar 1.702
    31 Costa Rica 1.702
    32 South Korea 1.719
    33 Italy 1.724
    34 France 1.729
    35 Vietnam 1.729
    36 Taiwan 1.731
    37 Malaysia 1.744
    38 United Arab
    Emirates 1.747
    39 Tunisia 1.762
    40 Ghana 1.765
    41 Madagascar 1.766
    42 Botswana 1.786
    43 Lithuania 1.788
    44 Greece 1.791
    45 Panama 1.798
    46 Kuwait 1.818
    47 Latvia 1.848
    48 Morocco 1.893
    49 United Kingdom 1.898
    50 Mozambique 1.909
    51 Cyprus 1.915
    52 Argentina 1.923
    53 Zambia 1.930
    54 Bulgaria 1.936
    55 Paraguay 1.946
    56 Gabon 1.952
    57 Tanzania 1.966
    58 Libya 1.967
    59 Cuba 1.968
    60 China 1.980
    61 Kazakhstan 1.995
    62 Bahrain 1.995
    63 Jordan 1.997
    64 Namibia 2.003
    65 Senegal 2.017
    66 Nicaragua 2.020
    67 Croatia 2.030
    68 Malawi 2.038
    69 Bolivia 2.052
    70 Peru 2.056
    71 Equatorial
    Guinea 2.059
    72 Moldova 2.059
    73 Egypt 2.068
    74 Dominican
    Republic 2.071
    75 Bosnia and
    Herzegovina 2.089
    76 Cameroon 2.093
    77 Syria 2.106
    78 Indonesia 2.111
    79 Mexico 2.125
    80 Ukraine 2.150
    81 Jamaica 2.164
    82 Macedonia 2.170
    83 Brazil 2.173
    84 Serbia 2.181
    85 Cambodia 2.197
    86 Bangladesh 2.219
    87 Ecuador 2.219
    88 Papua New
    Guinea 2.223
    89 El Salvador 2.244
    90 Saudi Arabia 2.246
    91 Kenya 2.258
    92 Turkey 2.272
    93 Guatemala 2.285
    94 Trinidad and
    Tobago 2.286
    95 Yemen 2.309
    96 United States
    of America 2.317
    97 Iran 2.320
    98 Honduras 2.390
    99 South Africa 2.399
    100 Philippines 2.428
    101 Azerbaijan 2.448
    102 Venezuela 2.453
    103 Ethiopia 2.479
    104 Uganda 2.489
    105 Thailand 2.491
    106 Zimbabwe 2.495
    107 Algeria 2.503
    108 Myanmar 2.524
    109 India 2.530
    110 Uzbekistan 2.542
    111 Sri Lanka 2.575
    112 Angola 2.587
    113 Cote d'Ivoire 2.638
    114 Lebanon 2.662
    115 Pakistan 2.697
    116 Colombia 2.770
    117 Nigeria 2.898
    118 Russia 2.903
    119 Israel 3.033
    120 Sudan 3.182
    121 Iraq 3.437 »