World Index of Moral Freedom

The World Index of Moral Freedom[1] is sponsored and published by the Foundation for the Advancement of Liberty, a libertarian think tank based in Madrid, Spain. The Index is an international index ranking one hundred and sixty countries on their performance on five categories of indicators:

  • religious freedom (taking into account both the freedom to practice any religion or none, and the situation of religious control on the state);
  • bioethical freedom (including the legal status of abortion, euthanasia and other practices pertaining to bioethics, like surrogacy or stem cell research);
  • drugs freedom (including the legal status of cannabis and the country's general policy on hard drugs);
  • sexual freedom (including the legal status of pornography and sex services among consenting adults, and the country's age of sexual consent), and
  • family and gender freedom (including women's freedom of movement, the legal status of cohabitation of unmarried couples, same sex marriage and the situation of transgender people).

The WIMF's first edition was published on April 2, 2016, co-authored by Foundation researchers Andreas Kohl and Juan Pina. A second edition was published by the same foundation in July, 2018, this time authored by Juan Pina and Emma Watson.

Purpose

The World Index of Moral Freedom aims at completing the views presented by other international freedom indices measuring general freedom or aspects thereof (press freedom, economic freedom, etcetera). To do so, the Index aims at responding a simple question: how free from state-imposed moral constraints are human beings depending on their countries of residence? The research conducted tries to determine the degree of individual freedom to take decisions pertaining to the great moral debates of our time. The first edition of the WIMF includes a short note on the comparison between its country ranking and those of the other freedom indices.

Categories studied and classification of countries

Each category of indicators is worth twenty points (20% of the total score) and aims at responding the following questions:

  • Category A. Religious indicators. How free is the practice of any religion or none, and how religious-controlled is the state.
  • Category B. Bioethical indicators. How free is individual decision making on matters posing bioethical questions.
  • Category C. Drugs indicators. How free is the production, trade and consumption of substances deemed harmful.
  • Category D. Sexuality indicators. How free are sexual intercourse, pornography and sex services among consenting adults.
  • Category E. Gender & family indicators. How free are women, LGBT individuals and unmarried couples living together.

Each category is made up of various indicators (normally one or two leading indicators adjusted by one or two lesser wheighted ones), the weight of which is set in view of their inferred relevance towards the category's overall score. Countries have been classified towards each category according to the information available in the sources reviewed. All category results and the general index itself are presented in a 0–100 point scale. Countries are classified according to the following intervals:

  • 90–100 points – Highest moral freedom
  • 80–90 points – Very high moral freedom
  • 60–80 points – High moral freedom
  • 50–60 points – Acceptable moral freedom
  • 40–50 points – Insufficient moral freedom
  • 20–40 points – Low moral freedom
  • 10–20 points – Very low moral freedom
  • 0–10 points – Lowest moral freedom

Findings of the WIMF's first edition

State of moral freedom around the world

Only one country, the Netherlands, is classified as having the "highest" level of moral freedom by scoring slightly over the 90 points required for that label. Just four countries make it into the upper twenty points, and only ten pass the 75 point threshold. Out of the 160 countries considered, only 64 "pass the exam" and score 50 points or more. And around 30% of all countries fall in the "low", "very low" or "lowest" moral freedom areas of the index. Technology and the cultural globalization that it produces are deemed by the authors to be the most powerful driving forces towards acceptance of individual moral freedom.

Netherlands

With a three-point (three per cent) advantage over their closest competitor and eight points over the third, the Netherlands top the 2016 country ranking. The Dutch score is twenty-one points higher than the average of all countries enjoying "high" or "very high" moral freedom. For many decades, whenever moral freedom was discussed, the Netherlands had the least interventionist policies. The first country to fight human trafficking by legalising sex services performed by consenting adults, or to normalize the use of cannabis, or to acknowledge same sex marriage already in 2001, performs remarkably high in most indicators considered towards the index.

Latin countries

A trend may be inferred towards international unification of the legal and political approach to moral issues. And that trend favours the Western world's predominant choice for low moral interference by the state. This is particularly noticeable when looking at the index performance of many Latin European and Latin American countries, which seem to reveal a fast cultural evolution from traditional, conservative values into a laissez-faire approach to morality. Five of the top ten countries are Romance-speaking, while nine other Romance-speaking countries in Europe and the Americas make it to the "high moral freedom" region of the index. The particular performance of countries like Portugal or Uruguay is much higher than their recent history would indicate. These and other Latin countries seem to have discarded their traditional background of religiously influenced governance. Greece, while not a Latin country, shares a Mediterranean heritage with Latin countries and also makes it to the "high moral freedom" region.

Islamic countries and other religious-influenced states

The fifteen lowest scoring countries at the World Index of Moral Freedom are Islamic and located in the Persian Gulf, North-Eastern Africa and the Arabian Peninsula. This is also true for the region's economically free enclaves in the area. Saudi Arabia comes last (160th) in the ranking and doesn't even score ten points out of the one hundred potentially available. Only four predominantly Islamic countries obtain more than fifty points: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Albania, Turkey and Kazakhstan. A few non Islamic countries also show low levels of moral freedom which the authors consider likely to be due to a strong political leverage held by another religion.

Russia

In Russia, moral conservatism, derived from either the Orthodox faith or traditional culture, seems to have replaced Marxism as the basis for an ongoing, though softer, social engineering by the state. Russia's score is just in the middle of the classification, a position shared by some of her cultural and political allies, like Serbia or Moldova, while politically unfree Belarus falls further below. In all of these countries, the freedom of LGBT individuals is a matter of particular concern.

Communist countries

The remaining communist regimes coerce their citizens into abiding by a moral code based on allegedly scientific views. Freedom of conscience and the practice of any religion are repressed. In the case of the People's Republic of China, decades of limited economic liberalization have not resulted in an equally noticeable moral openness. Two other communist regimes, North Korea and Vietnam, fall further down into the low moral freedom area, while moral freedom is deemed insufficient in Laos and just slightly over the fifty point threshold in socialist Venezuela or in outright communist Cuba.

Other findings

For different reasons, often including abnormally low scores in a particular set of indicators, a few Western countries which perform reasonably high in other freedom indices rank rather low at the WIMF. Hungary and Norway fail to make it into the "high moral freedom" area, although just for under half a point. The British and Irish performance is particularly low within the moral freedom area, compared to the Anglo countries of North America and Australasia. Iceland, Japan, Poland and Romania barely manage to pass the fifty point mark, while Singapore, Israel or South Korea fall in the "insufficient moral freedom" part of the index. While most countries topping the WIMF in its first edition belong to the developed world, some countries with a lesser degree of development have also made their way into the higher classification areas. Cambodia, scoring just over seventy points, obtains the fifteenth place in the global classification and is the first developing country in the index. It is also worth noting that the four European micro-states considered −the principalities of Andorra and Monaco and the republics of San Marino and Malta− score surprisingly low in comparison with their bigger neighbours. In spite of their high living standards and economic freedom, these countries fail to perform similarly when it comes to moral freedom. A similar situation is observed in Caribbean and South Pacific island micro-states, which score poorly in most categories and rank in the lower areas of the WIMF classification. This similarity between very small countries in different regions, in spite of the cultural influence of their neighbours and allies, may lead to the conclusion that moral freedom is affected, among other relevant factors, by country size.

WIMF 2020 ranking

RANKCOUNTRY2020 SCORE2018 SCOREVARIATION IN SCORE2018 RANKVARIATION IN RANKRELIGION INDICATORSBIOETHICAL INDICATORSDRUGS INDICATORSSEXUALITY INDICATORSGENDER INDICATORSOVERALL MORAL FREEDOM CLASSIFICATION
1Netherlands, The95.4491.334.111097.1395.0097.5997.5090.00HIGHEST
2Portugal95.4386.938.502097.1391.8898.13100.0090.00HIGHEST
3Canada91.9486.585.363099.5795.0094.6582.5088.00HIGHEST
4Belgium90.8278.9811.8411798.0095.0073.5897.5090.00HIGHEST
5Uruguay89.9984.505.494-197.1378.7588.08100.0086.00VERY HIGH
6Luxembourg87.6172.2315.3813797.1380.0073.4397.5090.00VERY HIGH
7Austria86.0672.1313.9314798.0068.7573.53100.0090.00VERY HIGH
8Spain86.0581.604.457-197.1368.7576.8997.5090.00VERY HIGH
9Mexico85.1481.333.818-195.3877.5096.0687.5069.25VERY HIGH
10Italy84.6166.3818.23231396.8368.7592.49100.0065.00VERY HIGH
11Germany84.5383.031.506-596.8375.0060.85100.0090.00VERY HIGH
12Denmark83.3971.0812.3116497.1388.7539.06100.0092.00VERY HIGH
13Switzerland83.2880.882.409-497.1375.0077.5497.5069.25VERY HIGH
14Czech Republic83.2183.63-0.425-999.0067.5097.05100.0052.50VERY HIGH
15Australia82.8066.4816.3222798.4193.1372.4560.0090.00VERY HIGH
16Colombia81.1576.155.0012-495.9648.7575.06100.0086.00VERY HIGH
17Argentina77.8271.086.7415-295.6726.8871.55100.0095.00HIGH
18Slovenia76.4769.636.8418096.1368.7556.47100.0061.00HIGH
19New Zealand76.4566.3810.0724597.1360.6336.9997.5090.00HIGH
20Norway76.1562.5013.65331397.1368.7542.8580.0092.00HIGH
21Finland75.5765.839.7427696.1337.5056.7197.5090.00HIGH
22France75.0068.156.8521-196.8368.7536.9382.5090.00HIGH
23South Africa74.6261.3313.29351296.2582.5088.3845.0061.00HIGH
24Brazil74.4668.935.5320-495.6730.6356.03100.0090.00HIGH
25Greece74.4265.888.5426194.2588.7538.58100.0050.50HIGH
26Ireland74.3964.0510.3431596.1368.7538.8276.2592.00HIGH
27Israel74.2750.5323.74623592.3857.5071.49100.0050.00HIGH
28United States of America73.6879.15-5.4710-1897.1288.1365.1830.0088.00HIGH
29Croatia73.0459.5013.54391092.3862.5073.8265.0071.50HIGH
30Chile72.4363.289.1532294.2526.8871.52100.0069.50HIGH
31Ecuador72.3765.137.2429-295.0936.2571.51100.0059.00HIGH
32Estonia72.0269.032.9919-1397.4162.5037.20100.0063.00HIGH
33Sweden71.6965.955.7425-897.1368.7520.0982.5090.00HIGH
34Malta70.7355.3315.40441095.130.0073.0497.5088.00HIGH
35Cyprus70.3453.3516.99511694.2587.5038.7193.7537.50HIGH
36Georgia70.0049.2520.75673194.9587.5071.0762.5034.00HIGH
37Hungary69.2764.754.5230-793.2188.7519.91100.0044.50HIGH
38United Kingdom69.2060.638.5736-296.8357.5041.6560.0090.00HIGH
39Peru67.4760.586.8937-294.2536.2576.83100.0030.00HIGH
40Bulgaria66.8052.4514.35561696.1362.5020.63100.0054.75HIGH
41Iceland65.9954.0811.9146597.9962.5021.9582.5065.00HIGH
42Macedonia64.7853.7511.0348696.1367.5055.2575.0030.00HIGH
43Slovakia64.2461.952.2934-996.1367.5019.58100.0038.00HIGH
44Poland64.2252.7011.52541094.2536.2554.58100.0036.00HIGH
45Latvia63.9859.254.7340-597.1367.5019.7697.5038.00HIGH
46Bolivia62.3065.30-3.0028-1896.1336.2539.13100.0040.00HIGH
47Jamaica62.0653.508.5649296.1331.2590.4362.5030.00HIGH
48Costa Rica62.0353.458.5850289.5031.2534.39100.0055.00HIGH
49Serbia61.4353.138.3053490.5062.5020.16100.0034.00HIGH
50Honduras60.8442.4518.391075789.5015.6319.07100.0080.00HIGH
51Bosnia and Herzegovina60.3655.255.1145-692.3867.5021.4182.5038.00HIGH
52Lithuania59.5652.257.3157597.1367.5036.6962.5034.00ACCEPTABLE
53Moldova57.7452.505.2455295.1362.5054.5942.5034.00ACCEPTABLE
54Romania57.7356.501.2341-1395.2567.5020.9065.0040.00ACCEPTABLE
55Trinidad and Tobago57.6045.3812.22943996.1331.2570.6265.0025.00ACCEPTABLE
56Saint Vincent and the Grenadines57.2048.388.82741896.1331.2568.6165.0025.00ACCEPTABLE
57Paraguay56.3855.630.7543-1494.2520.6337.02100.0030.00ACCEPTABLE
58Montenegro56.2859.65-3.3738-2096.1362.5019.7665.0038.00ACCEPTABLE
59Panama55.2051.753.4558-194.2531.2516.49100.0034.00ACCEPTABLE
60Armenia55.1349.955.1864492.7987.5021.3640.0034.00ACCEPTABLE
61Albania54.6953.131.5652-996.1362.5019.8565.0030.00ACCEPTABLE
62Mongolia54.4047.706.70771596.1362.5020.8562.5030.00ACCEPTABLE
63Korea, South54.3846.388.00821994.8073.7538.3725.0040.00ACCEPTABLE
64Japan53.5350.852.6860-496.2547.5023.4262.5038.00ACCEPTABLE
65San Marino53.4349.553.8866196.1315.6339.9165.0050.50ACCEPTABLE
66Mozambique53.4149.703.7165-186.7531.2521.5697.5030.00ACCEPTABLE
67Singapore53.3245.707.62892274.6072.5012.0277.5030.00ACCEPTABLE
68Kenya53.1936.9516.241205296.2536.2520.9787.5025.00ACCEPTABLE
69Ukraine52.8847.585.3078963.6487.5037.7842.5033.00ACCEPTABLE
70India51.3956.35-4.9642-2863.2157.5035.7467.5033.00ACCEPTABLE
71Senegal51.1547.253.9080996.1315.6321.4897.5025.00ACCEPTABLE
72Guinea-Bissau51.1245.255.87952395.1315.6322.3597.5025.00ACCEPTABLE
73Andorra50.9645.005.96962398.1315.6321.5465.0054.50ACCEPTABLE
74Ghana50.6248.631.9972-295.1331.2539.2262.5025.00ACCEPTABLE
75Mali50.3039.3011.001174278.2531.2522.01100.0020.00ACCEPTABLE
76Tajikistan50.2947.502.7979353.0067.5016.9480.0034.00ACCEPTABLE
77Madagascar49.7046.333.3783686.7515.6321.11100.0025.00INSUFFICIENT
78Botswana49.5339.5010.031153798.0031.2519.3870.0029.00INSUFFICIENT
79Kazakhstan49.2250.70-1.4861-1848.1987.5016.4160.0034.00INSUFFICIENT
80Guatemala48.6043.834.771002089.5015.6320.3687.5030.00INSUFFICIENT
81Kyrgyzstan48.5246.002.5284352.2562.5016.3477.5034.00INSUFFICIENT
82Tunisia48.3542.585.771062479.6662.5019.5850.0030.00INSUFFICIENT
83Lebanon48.2033.9014.301294691.0515.6337.8467.5029.00INSUFFICIENT
84Belarus47.7045.702.0088473.1587.5017.3622.5038.00INSUFFICIENT
85Guinea47.6949.00-1.3169-1695.1331.2522.0865.0025.00INSUFFICIENT
86Nepal47.5948.83-1.2471-1581.1362.5038.8222.5033.00INSUFFICIENT
87Bahamas, The47.5245.502.0290398.0031.2515.8762.5030.00INSUFFICIENT
88El Salvador47.3839.208.181183093.250.0013.65100.0030.00INSUFFICIENT
89Monaco46.7048.95-2.2570-1960.5031.2521.2682.5038.00INSUFFICIENT
90Saint Lucia46.6445.880.7686-496.1331.2518.3062.5025.00INSUFFICIENT
91Malawi46.4748.45-1.9873-1895.3815.6338.8662.5020.00INSUFFICIENT
92Seychelles46.3647.88-1.5276-1694.2531.2516.2865.0025.00INSUFFICIENT
93Liberia46.3345.500.8391-296.1331.2521.7552.5030.00INSUFFICIENT
94Nicaragua46.1536.339.821222885.750.0017.5297.5030.00INSUFFICIENT
95Angola46.0936.139.961242998.7015.6321.1165.0030.00INSUFFICIENT
96Ivory Coast45.6546.70-1.0581-1591.3815.6321.2770.0030.00INSUFFICIENT
97Russia45.4754.00-8.5347-5046.3287.5017.0642.5034.00INSUFFICIENT
98Venezuela45.4350.38-4.9563-3580.9420.6316.0877.5032.00INSUFFICIENT
99Cambodia45.3870.50-25.1217-8272.7262.5036.7025.0030.00INSUFFICIENT
100Suriname44.8045.00-0.2097-396.1315.6319.7662.5030.00INSUFFICIENT
101Ethiopia44.5734.2510.321282778.4831.2520.6067.5025.00INSUFFICIENT
102Guyana44.1251.45-7.3359-4392.3862.5018.2422.5025.00INSUFFICIENT
103Solomon Islands44.1245.75-1.6387-1696.1315.6321.3362.5025.00INSUFFICIENT
104Gambia, The43.6245.43-1.8192-1287.3031.2522.0452.5025.00INSUFFICIENT
105Cuba43.5349.00-5.4768-3749.7862.5014.8557.5033.00INSUFFICIENT
106Tonga43.4040.383.02113768.8815.6320.0182.5030.00INSUFFICIENT
107Azerbaijan42.4742.300.17108153.1067.5015.2342.5034.00INSUFFICIENT
108Turkey42.1448.03-5.8975-3331.3262.5031.3947.5038.00INSUFFICIENT
109Cameroon41.6045.88-4.2885-2496.1331.2520.6440.0020.00INSUFFICIENT
110Haiti41.1143.75-2.64101-996.1315.6321.3052.5020.00INSUFFICIENT
111Zimbabwe40.8943.70-2.81102-982.3931.2538.2922.5030.00INSUFFICIENT
112Mauritius40.7445.38-4.6493-1996.1315.6319.4642.5030.00INSUFFICIENT
113Philippines, The40.4039.630.77114179.0815.6337.3245.0025.00INSUFFICIENT
114Dominica39.4842.75-3.27105-996.1315.6318.1742.5025.00LOW
115Tuvalu38.7741.93-3.16109-684.8815.6320.8542.5030.00LOW
116Dominican Republic38.3140.78-2.47112-495.130.0018.9547.5030.00LOW
117Laos38.2644.25-5.9998-1967.0031.2538.0525.0030.00LOW
118Comoros38.1429.258.891311331.1331.2518.3565.0045.00LOW
119Vietnam37.9035.382.52126737.6682.5016.8322.5030.00LOW
120Eswatini37.6341.50-3.87111-985.7531.2518.6322.5030.00LOW
121China36.8639.30-2.44116-538.0862.5020.7025.0038.00LOW
122Uzbekistan36.7343.93-7.2099-2344.1562.5016.5022.5038.00LOW
123Sri Lanka36.3921.9014.491442151.3815.6338.4342.5034.00LOW
124Thailand36.2029.386.82130650.0735.6322.2945.0028.00LOW
125Equatorial Guinea35.9643.13-7.17104-2189.5031.2521.5612.5025.00LOW
126Korea, North35.7534.501.25127137.5062.5028.7525.0025.00LOW
127Nigeria35.5027.288.22135848.7936.2521.9652.5018.00LOW
128Papua New Guinea35.4143.25-7.84103-2596.1315.6321.5718.7525.00LOW
129Malaysia34.5326.208.33137877.3431.2519.0530.0015.00LOW
130Algeria34.3520.2514.101491922.7531.2520.2477.5020.00LOW
131Central African Republic33.5037.23-3.73119-1220.8815.6318.5187.5025.00LOW
132Rwanda32.6636.20-3.54123-959.7331.2514.8432.5025.00LOW
133Uganda32.3441.88-9.54110-2376.0531.2516.8912.5025.00LOW
134Morocco32.0626.205.86138438.8431.2532.7032.5025.00LOW
135Bangladesh31.3828.532.85134-121.8115.6335.4760.0024.00LOW
136Indonesia30.6122.937.68142620.5131.2517.2760.0024.00LOW
137Myanmar29.7926.133.66139212.1415.6333.6962.5025.00LOW
138Jordan29.5835.88-6.30125-1329.6031.2519.5362.505.00LOW
139Eritrea27.0326.800.23136-320.1331.2511.2547.5025.00LOW
140Turkmenistan26.8936.88-9.99121-195.0067.5010.4722.5029.00LOW
141Djibouti26.7329.13-2.40132-926.5015.6314.0152.5025.00LOW
142Mauritania24.4428.73-4.29133-912.3815.6321.7152.5020.00LOW
143Egypt24.4217.257.171531021.9415.6317.0152.5015.00LOW
144Pakistan22.2018.054.15151715.3131.2539.430.0025.00LOW
145Iraq21.8012.639.171571219.0015.6316.8652.505.00LOW
146Bahrain21.5521.250.30146015.0067.5015.240.0010.00LOW
147Qatar20.4715.634.84156931.8831.2521.7112.505.00LOW
148Maldives20.2825.75-5.47140-835.1331.2515.020.0020.00LOW
149Syria19.7823.30-3.52141-830.4515.6317.8525.0010.00VERY LOW
150Libya17.9821.00-3.02147-318.2131.2520.420.0020.00VERY LOW
151Brunei16.0519.88-3.83150-121.7515.6310.4022.5010.00VERY LOW
152Kuwait16.0215.930.09155321.8831.2517.000.0010.00VERY LOW
153Oman15.7720.63-4.86148-524.3831.2518.210.005.00VERY LOW
154Iran15.5117.75-2.24152-27.0820.6331.840.0018.00VERY LOW
155Somalia15.1322.25-7.12143-1216.2515.6311.2512.5020.00VERY LOW
156Sudan14.7921.43-6.64145-113.4831.2514.2225.000.00VERY LOW
157Saudi Arabia12.8610.132.7316038.5331.254.550.0020.00VERY LOW
158United Arab Emirates12.1411.500.64158017.9015.6317.190.0010.00VERY LOW
159Yemen10.1911.23-1.04159012.3815.6317.960.005.00VERY LOW
160Afghanistan9.5916.50-6.91154-612.3815.639.950.0010.00LOWEST

Reception

In Portugal and, to a lesser extent, in Spain, many mainstream media and a number of other online media reported on the World Index of Moral Freedom 2016. All in all, just over ninety media carried the story.[2] Generally speaking, reception was positive in Portugal and both positive and negative in Spain. The following are some of the main media carrying the story:

  • Expresso (Portugal, mainstream news magazine), "Portugal é o terceiro país com mais liberdade moral do mundo" (Portugal is the third country in the world with the highest moral freedom). Positive reception.[3] A similar news story, as disseminated by news agencies, was also carried by TVI24 television outlet and regional newspapers like Diário de Notícias de Madeira, Açoriano Oriental, Algarve Notícias and others. Some media in other Portuguese speaking countries also reproduced the story, like Bissau Resiste (Guinea Bissau) or Awure news portal (Brazil). The story was published in Tetum language by East Timor news blog Timor Agora.[4]
  • Cuatro (Spain, mainstream TV outlet), "España, sexto país del mundo en libertad moral" (Spain, sixth country in the world in terms of moral freedom). Positive reception.[5] A similar story, as disseminated by news agencies, was also reproduced by mainstream newspapers La Vanguardia (Barcelona), El Español (Madrid), El Día (Tenerife) or El Economista (Madrid), to mention but a few. The same story was also carried by major TV outlet Telecinco.
  • Actuall (Spain, large catholic online newspaper), "Drogas, prostitución, pornografía… España, a la cabeza mundial en 'corrupción' moral" (Drugs, prostitution, pornography ... Spain is a world leader in moral corruption). Negative reception.[6]
  • Diario de Sevilla (Spain, regional newspaper), "Paradójica España" (Paradoxal Spain). Negative mention.[7]
  • Radio Inter (Spain, nationwide radio station), news report on the World Index of Moral Freedom, broadcast on April 21, 2016.[8]
  • Stiri.com.ro (Romania, news portal), "Indexul Mondial al Libertatii Morale a fost publicat" (World Index of Moral Freedom published).[9]
gollark: That never happens.
gollark: I only really do software, hardware is expensive and slower to iterate on.
gollark: I mean, sure, it wouldn't exist without users abstractly speaking, but some users are just bad and wrong.
gollark: Except the mobile phone system, which seems to be a horrible convoluted insecure mess.
gollark: Really, users are the weakest point of lots of technological stuff.

See also

Notes and references

World Index of Moral Freedom 2016 (WIMF) 2016, published by the Foundation for the Advancement of Liberty, Madrid, Spain, on April 2, 2016. Authors: Andreas Kohl and Juan Pina.

World Index of Moral Freedom 2018 (WIMF) 2018, published by the Foundation for the Advancement of Liberty, Madrid, Spain, in July, 2018. Authors: Juan Pina and Emma Watson.

World Index of Moral Freedom 2020 (WIMF) 2020, published by the Foundation for the Advancement of Liberty, Madrid, Spain, in July, 2020. Authors: Gloria Álvarez, Yasuhiro Kotera and Juan Pina.

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