Discussion:
The 17 countries with the best quality of life in the world for expats - What!!! America is not on the list!!!!
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Resty Wyse
2017-09-16 16:44:02 UTC
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The 17 countries with the best quality of life in the world for expats - What!!! America is not on the list!!!!

http://www.businessinsider.com/internations-countries-with-the-best-quality-of-life-in-the-world-for-expats-2017-9/?r=UK&IR=T/#17-netherlands-netherlands-scored-particularly-highly-for-travel-and-transport-7th-in-other-subindexes-it-scored-relatively-poorly-ranking-47th-for-leisure-options-and-25th-for-personal-happiness-1

The Quality of Life index took into account factors such as:

Leisure Options;
Personal Happiness;
Travel & Transport;
Health & Well-Being;
Safety & Security.

17. Netherlands — Netherlands scored particularly highly for Travel & Transport (7th). In other subindexes, it scored relatively poorly, ranking 47th for Leisure Options and 25th for Personal Happiness.

16. Finland — Finland scored below 16th in every major subindex apart from Health & Well-Being, where it ranked fifth, one place behind Scandinavian neighbour Sweden and two places behind Denmark.

15. New Zealand — New Zealand falls two places from last year, but high scores on the Personal Happiness subindex (10th) and Leisure Options subindex (9th) keep it relatively near the top of the list.

14. Sweden — The Scandinavian country offers expats high wages and a generally high quality of life. It scored highest in the Health & Well-Being subindex (4th), coming one place behind neighbouring Denmark.

13. Canada — Canada has two major financial centres, Vancouver and Montreal, which attract large numbers of expats. It fell one place from last year, scoring 7th on the Safety & Security subindex.

12. Denmark — Denmark climbed up the rankings from last year, when it came 21st. It is often described as the happiest country in the world. It came third in the Health & Well-Being subindex.

11. Luxembourg — Luxembourg, which has a population of 580,000, scores particularly highly on the Safety & Security subindex (5th). It climbed far up the rankings from last year, when it ranked 17th.

10. Germany — Germany, which is currently trying to lure financial workers from London to its Frankfurt hub, scored highly on the Travel & Transport subindex (5th) and Health & Well-Being.

9. Costa Rica — Costa Rica has barely seen any change in expat feedback since 2016, when it ranked fifth. it’s not that survey respondents view local life more negatively, but several other countries simply outperform it in 2017.

8. Switzerland — Switzerland attracts many expats to Zurich, its financial hub. It scores first on the Safety & Security subindex, and third for Travel & Transport.

7. Austria — Austria lost ground in all subcategories. It scored particularly highly on the Health & Well-Being subindex (2nd) and the Travel & Transport subindex (8th).

6. Japan — The country sunk from 3rd to 6th this place this year. Japan lost some ground in all subcategories, although it is still going relatively strong in those that earned it last year's ranking: the Health & Well-Being (7th) and Travel & Transport subcategories (9th). Japan excelled with regard to safety and security too (4th).

5. Czech Republic — The country did particularly well because it scored 4th on the Travel & Transpoort subindex. It ranked comparatively low on other subindexes, including Leisure Options (18th), Personal Happiness (20th).

4. Singapore — The city-state rose from 8th to 4th this year. It came first on the Travel & Transport subindex, and third for Safety & Security.

3. Spain — Spain, known for its temperate climate and cultural attractions, scored highest on the Leisure options subindex and also ranked highly (6th) for personal happiness.

2. Taiwan — Last year's winner dropped by one rank, but it still impressed with high ratings in the Health & Well-being and Travel & Transport subcategories, coming 1st and 6th out of 65 respectively.

1. Portugal — Having gained 13 places since the Expat Insider 2016 survey, Portugal is not only the second-biggest winner in the Quality of Life Index, but also made the most significant gains in the overall ranking. Its popularity among expats — at least when it comes to quality of life — is largely due to its temperate climate and widely available leisure activities.
s***@gmail.com
2017-09-16 16:48:48 UTC
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Post by Resty Wyse
The 17 countries with the best quality of life in the world for expats - What!!! America is not on the list!!!!
http://www.businessinsider.com/internations-countries-with-the-best-quality-of-life-in-the-world-for-expats-2017-9/?r=UK&IR=T/#17-netherlands-netherlands-scored-particularly-highly-for-travel-and-transport-7th-in-other-subindexes-it-scored-relatively-poorly-ranking-47th-for-leisure-options-and-25th-for-personal-happiness-1
Yale Guen Mar, are you trying to say that the only reason you are not relocating to your birth-village to live under CCP dictatorship is because PRC has too good a quality of life for your taste?

Why can't you be truthful? Why can't you admit that you get more out of living off Uncle Sam

So, Yale Guen Mar, do you intend to relocate to your birth village to live under CCP dictatorship?

Guess not. You know only too well that if yi you live under CCP dictatorship nad made posts on soc.culture.china that are contrary to the official party line, then, in no time, partry workers will be at your door step with orders to widen your blasted asshole.

Yale Guen Mar, you are selling out your country, not for the proverbial 30 pieces of silver, but for 50 cents per post from the bandit regime in Beijing.

Yale Guen Mar, you marred your credibility irretrievably a long time ago by using misleading IDs like rst0, rst2, rst4, rst7 and rst9 to suppress your real identity as you spent 24/7 on the newsgroup to earn 50 cents per post from the CCP dictatorship in Beijing.

Yale Guen Mar, you are not Resty Wyse or Rusty Wyseman.

You are not rst0wxyz, rst2wxyz, rst4wxyz, rst7wxyz or rst9wxyz
.
You are Yale Guen Mar (born 1st February, 1938 in mainland China) who lives on 3851 Twilight Avenue in Merced, California.

No subterfuge will erase the fact that you have been using aliases not just to to hide your troubled past but to act a Qusiling to USA where you have resided since 1949.

Shame on you. No wonder you were thrown out by May Fung and Yuhua Luo.

Even your live-in-nurse-cum-maid Meichi Thai detests you.

You have become the object of scorn of your Hmong neighbors on Twilight Avenue.

Your tombstone can only read:


Lies here the man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said,
'This is my own, my native land!'


You have no mind of your own - your mind is a slave to CCP's imperialist designs against China's neighbors. You have sold your mind not for the proverbial "thirty pieces of silver" but for 50 cents per post from the CCP:

*****************
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/50_Cent_Party

The 50 Cent Party are Internet commentators (网络评论员, 網絡評論員, wǎnglù pínglùn yuán) hired by the government of the People's Republic of China (both local and central) or the Communist Party to post comments favorable towards party policies in an attempt to shape and sway public opinion on various Internet message boards. The commentators are said to be paid for every post that either steers a discussion away from anti-party or sensitive content on domestic websites, bulletin board systems, and chatrooms, or that advances the Communist party line.

*******************


Yale Guen Mar, you know which side of the bread is buttered. You know enough of the life under the Beijing regime not to relocate to the land of your birth to live under CCP dictatorship. You will rather stay with Meichi Thai, your caregiver, in Merced, CA and live off US social security checks. But you have no qualms about turning yourself into a stooge and cheerleader of the CCP dictatorship in Beijing. Mr. Quisling would have been proud of you.


Yale Guen Mar, you have been worshipping the wrong mountain, namely, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) dictatorship in Beijing.

The bandit regime in Beijing is verily a false God, rst0/2/7/9.

As a US citizen for at least 68 years, it is best if you worship the majestic Rocky Mountains.

Bur if you must worship a mountain in mainland China, please shift your loyalty to a truly sacred mountain. Please start worshipping the East Great Mountain:

East Great Mountain (Dōngyuè): Tài Shān

Chinese: 泰山; "Tranquil Mountain", Shāndōng Province, 1,545 m, 36°15′N 117°06′E

You are selling out your country, not for the proverbial 30 pieces of silver, but for 50 cents per post from the bandit regime in Beijing.
Post by Resty Wyse
Leisure Options;
Personal Happiness;
Travel & Transport;
Health & Well-Being;
Safety & Security.
17. Netherlands — Netherlands scored particularly highly for Travel & Transport (7th). In other subindexes, it scored relatively poorly, ranking 47th for Leisure Options and 25th for Personal Happiness.
16. Finland — Finland scored below 16th in every major subindex apart from Health & Well-Being, where it ranked fifth, one place behind Scandinavian neighbour Sweden and two places behind Denmark.
15. New Zealand — New Zealand falls two places from last year, but high scores on the Personal Happiness subindex (10th) and Leisure Options subindex (9th) keep it relatively near the top of the list.
14. Sweden — The Scandinavian country offers expats high wages and a generally high quality of life. It scored highest in the Health & Well-Being subindex (4th), coming one place behind neighbouring Denmark.
13. Canada — Canada has two major financial centres, Vancouver and Montreal, which attract large numbers of expats. It fell one place from last year, scoring 7th on the Safety & Security subindex.
12. Denmark — Denmark climbed up the rankings from last year, when it came 21st. It is often described as the happiest country in the world. It came third in the Health & Well-Being subindex.
11. Luxembourg — Luxembourg, which has a population of 580,000, scores particularly highly on the Safety & Security subindex (5th). It climbed far up the rankings from last year, when it ranked 17th.
10. Germany — Germany, which is currently trying to lure financial workers from London to its Frankfurt hub, scored highly on the Travel & Transport subindex (5th) and Health & Well-Being.
9. Costa Rica — Costa Rica has barely seen any change in expat feedback since 2016, when it ranked fifth. it’s not that survey respondents view local life more negatively, but several other countries simply outperform it in 2017.
8. Switzerland — Switzerland attracts many expats to Zurich, its financial hub. It scores first on the Safety & Security subindex, and third for Travel & Transport.
7. Austria — Austria lost ground in all subcategories. It scored particularly highly on the Health & Well-Being subindex (2nd) and the Travel & Transport subindex (8th).
6. Japan — The country sunk from 3rd to 6th this place this year. Japan lost some ground in all subcategories, although it is still going relatively strong in those that earned it last year's ranking: the Health & Well-Being (7th) and Travel & Transport subcategories (9th). Japan excelled with regard to safety and security too (4th).
5. Czech Republic — The country did particularly well because it scored 4th on the Travel & Transpoort subindex. It ranked comparatively low on other subindexes, including Leisure Options (18th), Personal Happiness (20th).
4. Singapore — The city-state rose from 8th to 4th this year. It came first on the Travel & Transport subindex, and third for Safety & Security.
3. Spain — Spain, known for its temperate climate and cultural attractions, scored highest on the Leisure options subindex and also ranked highly (6th) for personal happiness.
2. Taiwan — Last year's winner dropped by one rank, but it still impressed with high ratings in the Health & Well-being and Travel & Transport subcategories, coming 1st and 6th out of 65 respectively.
1. Portugal — Having gained 13 places since the Expat Insider 2016 survey, Portugal is not only the second-biggest winner in the Quality of Life Index, but also made the most significant gains in the overall ranking. Its popularity among expats — at least when it comes to quality of life — is largely due to its temperate climate and widely available leisure activities.
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