Latest available snapshot
These values come from the same public series used by the observatory. Their reference years differ, so they should be read as a coverage-aware snapshot rather than a synchronized ranking.
What the available evidence suggests
The freedom-of-expression series indicates low measured pressure and the homicide rate is comparatively low. The suicide mortality indicator is the clearest warning in this limited profile. Because the four dimensions do not share the same year and the child-employment series has no comparable value, the page avoids a single country score.
A missing child-employment value is a coverage limitation. It must never be interpreted as zero child labour.
Why there is no country verdict
Humanity Alert does not rank the moral worth of countries. A composite score can conceal stale observations, missing variables and different reporting practices. This profile therefore keeps the underlying values visible and explains where interpretation should stop.
Sources and transformation
| Dimension | Primary series | Transformation |
|---|---|---|
| Psychological wellbeing | WHO via World Bank | Rate ÷ 30 × 100, capped at 100 |
| Physical safety | UNODC via World Bank | Rate ÷ 30 × 100, capped at 100 |
| Freedom of information | V-Dem via OWID | (1 − index) × 100 |
| Protection of children | ILO via World Bank | Share ÷ 30 × 100, capped at 100 |
| Environmental pressure | Consumption-based CO₂ per person | Raw tonnes per person · separate from score |
Carbon context: The dashboard reports consumption-based CO₂ per person separately. It has 0% weight in the social score.
Continue exploring
See every formula
Understand weights, thresholds, missing-data rules and limitations.
Read methodology →Other country profiles
Keep reference years and coverage visible while comparing.
View countries →