The most honest country: There is no need to vote to stay in office, and the clean and honest government style is deeply loved by the people.
Integrity has always been an indicator to evaluate the soundness of a governance system, whether it is a private enterprise or a state-owned enterprise, it will be mentioned to a greater or lesser extent. And in this world, there is a non-profit, non-profit organization called "Transparency International", which specializes in anti-corruption research. Since its creation in '93, the organization has set up branches in more than 90 countries, making it the most authoritative and accurate in the field of anti-**. But that's it, in Finland, Transparency International suffers a big loss......
In 2008, the Nordic branch of Transparency noticed that Finland did not disclose its official wealth and that its financial system was not transparent, and that Finland** had nine ministers disclose their personal assets first, and hundreds of members of parliament and local councils made their financial statements public, which should have been a sensational thing, but the Finns were full of trust and completely ignored this.
In 2012, Germany's Transparency group publicly declared that Finland topped the world's integrity rankings, with only 29 people involved since the 1957 anti-corruption campaign, the least of the world's 176 member states.
Finland's ** has also been recognized all over the world, and its popularity is getting higher and higher, and more and more people are coming to invest, and although this is the Arctic Circle, the number of tourists here is increasing every year, and the number of visas submitted in five years has increased eightfold.
In the eyes of many Chinese, Finland is like a Nordic country, full of ice and snow, and you can see the light of the North Pole, like a legendary world. However, many people do not know that Finland did not only clash with Sweden, but in the six years from 1939 to 1945, there were three famous battles of "defeating the Soviet Union and defeating Germany", this time at the cost of 93,000 men, surrendering 10% of the territory as reparations and compensating the Soviet Union for its losses. From now on, he will always remain neutral and will not intervene in any factional fights again.
Some believe that this is because the affluence of the Finns has caused them to become "lazy", and Finland, as the largest country in Europe, also spends the most on the military, but they all adopt an elite strategy of all-round defense, and only a quarter of the 34,000 reservists are full-time. However, what they didn't see was that Finland** had sent more than a million "warning letters" to men across the United States to prepare them for battle.
The phrase "be prepared for danger in times of peace" is the perfect way to describe Finland. This is a country that doesn't have much combat experience, and it can think about another level that is far beyond ordinary people. Finland has been waging a massive anti-corruption campaign since the 70s, and in order to obtain globally recognized standards of integrity, a non-procedural corrupt organization once spent 42 percent of Finland's GDP.
Finland has a tricky way of governing, dividing the country into 311 townships and villages, resulting in the vast majority of people living below 6,000 people. On the positive side, the internal administrative atmosphere has been greatly improved, and the rights of the first have been greatly weakened, and an administrative atmosphere of "everything must be voted on democratically" has gradually developed.
Even some in Europe scoffed at such a system, deriding: "It's a bunch of kids who run a country." But the reality is that Finland surpasses the vast majority in many aspects such as education, economic competition, citizen freedom, quality of life and human development, and in 2016 it was voted the most stable country in the world for "knowledge-based manpower intensive services".
In short, in Finland, every society has a special body that deals with work, agriculture, business, etc. As long as they lose their jobs, the state will give them a job, including introducing them to jobs, giving them a salary increase, and giving them some benefits.
As a result, Finland has always been calm, and it doesn't matter who is elected in the eyes of the public, because there are so many organizations that are watching corruption and illegal behavior. Therefore, many voters said on the Internet: It is really a big sin to spend so many taxes to campaign, just don't vote again, let ** continue to be good. 」
Although this is just a joke, in a sense, it is also the trust that Finns have in the country. So, last month, a netizen sent me a piece of advice for the Finnish New Year, and I left her a few pieces of advice to end with: Finland doesn't need any guidebooks, most of the attractions here are free, and few people will deliberately embarrass you, and no one will lie to you ......