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The World Bank primarily classifies countries based on their gross national income (GNI) per capita. However, this criterion does not capture other important aspects such as income distribution, access to basic services, and overall well-being of the population. Additionally, using GNI per capita alone can oversimplify the complex economic and social realities of countries.
There are approximately 38 developed countries in the world, as determined by criteria such as high income, advanced infrastructure, and high standard of living. These countries include the United States, Canada, Japan, Germany, and Australia, among others.
Approximately 16% of countries in the world are considered developed, based on criteria such as high income, industrialization, and advanced technological infrastructure. These countries typically have high standards of living, advanced healthcare systems, and well-established education and legal systems.
The set of all countries in the world is known as the "universal set" in the context of set theory. It includes every country on Earth, such as the United States, China, Russia, and others. The universal set is used as a reference point when comparing or categorizing subsets of countries based on different criteria.
A total of 149/196 countries in the world are deemed free. However, this includes countries deemed partly free. Only 87 countries in the world are deemed completely free.
There are 195 countries in the world according to the United Nations. Some people may use different criteria to count territories, territories, and regions, leading to higher numbers like 235.
what is the main criteria used by the world bank in classifying different countries.what are the limitations of these criteria.
By what criteria?
There are approximately 38 developed countries in the world, as determined by criteria such as high income, advanced infrastructure, and high standard of living. These countries include the United States, Canada, Japan, Germany, and Australia, among others.
Approximately 16% of countries in the world are considered developed, based on criteria such as high income, industrialization, and advanced technological infrastructure. These countries typically have high standards of living, advanced healthcare systems, and well-established education and legal systems.
WHO can declare world pandemic and declare any vaccination mandatory in 194 countries. Those 194 countries connected to WHO can have their governments suspended by WHO who can place a emergency non elected government and take over the country. This emergency government responds only to WHO and EU (in Europe) and to the UN (in USA and the rest of the world). Their limitations are not an issue, since there are no limitation concerning a real or fake health crisis. If they can take over 194 countries they can do whatever they want.
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Antipater
A total of 149/196 countries in the world are deemed free. However, this includes countries deemed partly free. Only 87 countries in the world are deemed completely free.
There is no specific number for "poor countries," as the classification can vary depending on the criteria used to measure poverty. However, according to the World Bank, there are around 30 low-income countries where a significant proportion of the population lives in poverty.
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There are 195 countries in the world according to the United Nations. Some people may use different criteria to count territories, territories, and regions, leading to higher numbers like 235.
There are 195 countries in the world. The UN recognizes 192 nations. In addition, the Vatican City, Kosovo and Taiwan are generally considered to be independent nations. Countries not on the list, but that may meet some criteria for nationhood are Western Sahara and Palestine.