European immigrant medical welfare ranking table

According to the ranking from back to front, the ten countries with the best welfare in the world are:

10. France: No matter what nationality, as long as you have legal residence status in France, you can enjoy social welfare.

Citizens enjoy more than 400 kinds of social welfare from birth to death. Medical insurance in France is free for all. Citizens pay the minimum wage for one week at most every year, and unemployed people are exempted from paying medical insurance premiums. National education is free from primary school to university. If the family income is below a certain standard, the child can get a subsidy of 249.07 euros at the beginning of each semester. Welfare is not too good!

9. Japan: hospitals are not profitable, and social welfare expenditure accounts for 8.6% of GDP/kloc-0.

Although I don't like Japan very much, I have to say that Japan's social welfare, especially medical care, is really good! All hospitals in Japan must be non-profit, and the health care system covers all citizens. Japanese county and city governments provide welfare houses for low-income families, and rents are levied according to income. High income leads to high rent, low income leads to low rent or even free rent.

In Japan, kindergarten to junior high school is free, and babies from low-income families are also free in nurseries. The local government grants childcare allowance to children under 9 years old. /kloc-each child under 0/8 can increase the personal income tax allowance by 25,000 yuan.

8. Denmark: medical care and education are free for all, and social welfare expenditure accounts for 37.9% of GDP.

Denmark is free from primary school to university. Students choose the nearest school. If they choose private schools, the government will reimburse part of their tuition fees according to public education standards. Free medical care for the whole people, nothing is spent in hospital, and even the food expenses for hospitalization are paid by the government. Living facilities in the ward are readily available, and patients can go in empty-handed when they are hospitalized. Social welfare in Denmark covers all people living in Denmark, regardless of nationality, as long as they are in Denmark, they can enjoy various benefits.

7. Australia: the upper limit of drug purchase for low-income people is 2.6 Australian dollars, and social welfare expenditure accounts for 22.5% of GDP.

Australia 12 implements free education, and students can enjoy study subsidies before 18 years old. College students can get interest-free loans from the government. Australia's welfare system is based on 19 10, covering all citizens. Female citizens start at the age of 60 and male citizens start at the age of 65. Regardless of their past work experience, if their personal income or assets are below a certain standard, they can receive a government pension. All citizens receive free medical care, and if they are unemployed within working age, they can get the unemployment benefit of10.5 million Australian dollars every year.

6. Sweden: The husband has nine months maternity leave with full pay, and social welfare expenditure accounts for 38.2% of GDP.

In Sweden, when a wife gives birth to a child, her husband also takes nine months' maternity leave with full pay. Sweden's unemployment insurance is divided into two parts, basic unemployment insurance and voluntary unemployment insurance. All unemployed people over the age of 20 can receive SEK basic unemployment insurance of 320 pounds a day. Individuals in Sweden only need to pay a registration fee of 60 Swedish kronor, and all other fees are paid by the government.

5. Norway: sick leave with full pay, and social welfare expenditure accounts for 33.2% of GDP.

Norway implements free medical care for all, and all citizens enjoy high-quality medical services without discrimination. The salary during sick leave is exactly the same as the normal salary. Norwegian mothers have 42 weeks of maternity leave with full pay, and husbands have 4 weeks of maternity leave with full pay. Three weeks before delivery is also a statutory maternity leave.

4. Canada: Education for the poor is free in the whole process, and social welfare expenditure accounts for 23. 1% of GDP.

For low-income families, the Canadian government provides low-rent housing. The rent is not collected according to the size of the house, but according to the salary income. Basically 25%-30% of the salary, you can live in a spacious and comfortable house. Any citizen over 65. You can apply for a federal pension no matter whether you have worked in the past or not and how long you have worked.

If there is no source of income in Canada, a single person can receive a monthly living allowance of 500-700 Canadian dollars, and a family of three can receive a monthly living allowance of 1 100- 1300 Canadian dollars. If you have no job, you can keep the money until you die.

3. Germany: buying Viagra is also reimbursed, and social welfare expenditure accounts for 27.6% of GDP.

It is reported that a man in Hesse, Germany, lives on social welfare. He receives a monthly relief of 350 euros and a pension of 65,438+065,438+02 euros from the Social Welfare Bureau, and the Social Welfare Bureau has to pay him 65,438+000 square meters of housing rent. Because Mr. Fu has to take sexual stimulation drugs to have a normal sex life, the government also pays him 4900 euros a year to buy Viagra.

For families in need, social welfare in Germany covers almost everything. The relief money received is only pocket money, and the bill for purchasing daily necessities worth more than 30.68 euros is paid by the Social Welfare Bureau.

2. Britain: Refugees also enjoy high welfare, and social welfare expenditure accounts for 25.9% of GDP.

Social welfare in Britain covers all people living in Britain, and medical care is free for everyone. For low-income families, education from kindergarten to university is free. Education in British universities used to be free, and 90% of students in universities could get government subsidies.

1. USA: Medical benefits cover everyone, and the annual medical expenditure is 2.2 trillion US dollars, accounting for 16% of GDP and 20.8% of government expenditure.

Whether you have money or not, see a doctor first and then pay the bill. If you have money, the insurance company will pay. Individuals bear a small part, and the government bears most. If you are poor, the government will pay the bill, even the food expenses for hospitalization are paid by the government.

In the United States, education from primary school to high school is free, and university education funds are mainly borne by the government, and students only bear a small part. College tuition is less than $65,438 +0.5 million per year, which is about 1/30 of the average annual income of American working class. In order to ensure that the children of the poor can go to college, the American government provides various forms of financial assistance to poor families.

Of course, high welfare also has disadvantages. The welfare of the United States is also less than that of the Nordic countries and much more than that of our country. High welfare will make this nation and country lose its competitiveness in the future. Countries with high welfare will support you from birth to death, and countries without jobs will support you. People are lazy. Why do you have to go to work when someone supports you?