The ten countries with the best welfare in the world, see where the rich have immigrated to

In order of ranking from bottom to top, the ten countries with the best welfare in the world are:

10. France: No matter what nationality you are, as long as you have legal residence status in France, Can enjoy social benefits.

Citizens enjoy more than 400 kinds of social benefits from birth to death. French medical insurance is free for everyone. Citizens pay up to one week's minimum wage each year, and the unemployed are exempt 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 receive a subsidy of 249.07 euros at the beginning of each semester. Don’t have too many benefits!

9. Japan: Hospitals cannot make a profit, and social welfare expenditures account for 18.6% of GDP.

Although I don’t have a good impression of Japan, I have to say that Japan’s social welfare, especially in the medical field, is indeed very good! All hospitals in Japan must be non-profit and the health care system covers all citizens. Japanese county and municipal governments provide welfare housing for low-income families. The rent is levied according to income. If the income is high, the rent will be higher. If the income is low, the rent will be lower or even free.

Japan provides free education from kindergarten to junior high school. Infants from low-income families are free of charge in nurseries. Local governments provide childcare subsidies to children under 9 years old. Each child under the age of 18 can increase the personal income tax exemption amount by RMB 25,000.

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

In Denmark, everything from primary school to university is free. Students can choose a school nearby. If they choose a private school, the government will reimburse part of the tuition fees according to public education standards. Free medical care is available to all, and medical treatment and hospitalization cost nothing. Even hospital meals are paid for by the government. All living facilities are available in the ward, and patients can enter empty-handed. Danish social welfare covers all people living in Denmark, regardless of nationality, as long as they are on Danish territory, they can enjoy various benefits.

7. Australia: Low-income people are capped at AU$2.6 when purchasing medicines, and social welfare expenditures account for 22.5% of GDP.

Australia implements 12 years of free education, and students can enjoy study subsidies before they are 18 years old. College students can receive interest-free loans from the government. Australia's welfare system was established in 1910 and covers all citizens. Starting from the age of 60 for female citizens and from the age of 65 for male citizens, regardless of past work experience, if personal income or assets are below a certain standard, they can receive government pensions. All citizens have free medical care, and if they are unemployed within working age, they can receive unemployment benefits of AUD 15,000 per year.

6. Sweden: The husband has 9 months of fully paid maternity leave, and social welfare expenditures account for 38.2% of GDP.

In Sweden, when a wife gives birth to a child, her husband also takes nine months of fully paid maternity leave. Unemployment insurance in Sweden is divided into two parts, basic unemployment insurance and voluntary unemployment insurance. All unemployed people over the age of 20 can receive a basic unemployment insurance benefit of SEK 320 per day. To see a doctor in Sweden, an individual only pays 60 Swedish kronor for the registration fee, and all other expenses are paid by the government.

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

Norway implements free medical care for all. All citizens enjoy high-quality medical services without distinction, and their wages during sick leave are the same as normal wages. In Norway, mothers have 42 weeks of fully paid maternity leave, and husbands have 4 weeks of fully paid maternity leave. The 3 weeks before delivery are also statutory maternity leave.

4. Canada: Education for the poor is free, and social welfare expenditures account for 23.1% of GDP.

For low-income families, the Canadian government provides low-rent housing. Rent is not charged based on the size of the house, but based on salary income. Basically, you can live in a large and comfortable house with 25%-30% of your salary. Any citizen over 65 years old. You can apply for a federal pension regardless of whether you have worked in the past and how long you have worked.

If you have no source of income in Canada, a single person can receive a monthly living security allowance of CAD 500-700, and a family of three can receive a monthly living security allowance of CAD 1,100-1,300. If you are unemployed, you can continue to receive this money until your death.

3. Germany: Viagra is also reimbursed, and social welfare expenditures account for 27.6% of GDP.

According to reports, there is a Mr. Ferdinand in Hesse, Germany, who lives on social assistance. He receives a monthly relief fund of 350 euros and a pension of 112 euros from the Social Welfare Bureau. The Social Welfare Bureau also pays for him. Rent for a house of 100 square meters. Since Mr. Fer needs to take sexual stimulation drugs to have a normal sex life, the government also pays him 4,900 euros a year to buy Viagra.

For families in need, Germany’s social welfare covers almost everything. The relief benefits received are only pocket money, and the Social Welfare Bureau pays the bills for daily necessities worth more than 30.68 euros.

2. United Kingdom: Refugees also enjoy high welfare, with social welfare expenditure accounting for 25.9% of GDP.

British social welfare covers all people living in the UK, and free medical care is available to all. Education from kindergarten to university is free for low-income families. Education before British universities is free, and 90% of students at the university level receive government subsidies.

1. The United States: Medical benefits cover everyone, with annual medical expenditures of US$2.2 trillion, accounting for 16% of GDP and 20.8% of government expenditures.

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

Education from primary school to high school in the United States is free. University education funding is mainly borne by the government, and students only bear a small part. College tuition is less than US$1,500 per year, which is about 1/30 of the average annual income of working-class Americans. To ensure that poor children can go to college, the U.S. government provides various forms of assistance to poor families.

Of course, high benefits also have disadvantages. Welfare in the United States is also less than that of Nordic countries, and much more than that of our country. High welfare will make this nation and country less competitive in the future. A country with high welfare will support you from birth to death, and a country without a job will support you. People are lazy. Why would you work if someone is supporting you?