Man relaxing in Finnish sauna
2024-04-04 词
Gender equality, trust in national institutions and fellow citizens, and low corruption are all important factors in Finns’ happiness, says Kai Sauer, Finland’s ambassador to Germany. In 1906 Finland became the first country in the world to give women both the full right to vote and to run in parliamentary elections. When last year a reporter for Reader’s Digest, a magazine, pretended to lose 12 wallets with cash and contact details in 16 cities around the world to test citizens’ honesty, Helsinki, the Finnish capital, turned out to be the most honest of the lot; 11 of the 12 wallets were returned. And according to the latest annual index by Transparency International, a Berlin-based organisation, Finland is the second-least-corrupt country in the world—after Denmark.
经济学人和华尔街日报的文章是会员专属
请加入会员以继续阅读完整文章
成为会员后您将享受无限制的阅读体验，并可使用更多功能
免责声明：本文来自网络公开资料，仅供学习交流，其观点和倾向不代表本站立场。