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Which country has the highest quality of life rating according to the United Nations? 

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We find that greater economic freedom enhances the quality of life both across nations and increases the improvements in the quality of life over time.
Coupled with parallel improvements in general supportive, symptomatic, and preventive measures, current evidence reveals remarkable appreciation in quality of life among affected individuals in developed nations.
The estimates derived from the work of the United Nation International Comparison Project, which are the highest in the group, are found to be the most plausible based on these tests.
A consistent pattern was seen by which national features impacting on women's quality of life are more likely to be seen in nations with a social welfare orientation as compared to nations with market approaches to policy development.
The results show that the Northern and Central regions in Spain attain the highest levels of quality of life, while the Southern regions report low living conditions.
A developing country perspective with respect to quality of life (QOL) needs to be understood despite the ambiguity that surrounds concepts of ‘QOL’, ‘elderly’ and ‘developing countries’.
We found that Japan has the highest life expectancy, and the second lowest expenditure on health care.
The Arabic version of the Quality of Life Index is highly reliable and has sufficient content validity for measuring quality of life of Arabic-speaking clients.
The findings show an overall process of polarization of quality of life throughout the country.
Thus, the factors associated with quality of life are not entirely unique to diabetic patients in the country.
The cross-country relationship between income and diverse indicators of the quality of life remains strong.
When adapting questionnaires from one country to others, quality of life must take into account the culture of the other countries.
The authors have concluded that with a consecutive growth of an average value of the integrated rating index of quality of life, the different ways of assessing the degree of differentiation of the regions according to the quality of life provide conflicting results.
At first glance it may seem that if the overall economic development of the country, in which the individual lives, is good it also ensures growing trend in quality of life.