World’s most livable cities: Manila ranks 128th

Published by rudy Date posted on December 2, 2011

MANILA, Philippines – Manila ranks 128 out of 221 cities in the world, according to Mercer’s 2011 Quality of Living ranking highlights.

The Quality of Living Survey is based on political and social environment, medical and health considerations, public services and transport, consumer goods, economic environment, socio-cultural environment, schools and education, natural environment, recreation and housing criteria.

New York serves as the base city for the ranking.

Manila scored 173rd in personal safety, which is based on measures of internal stability, crime levels, law enforcement effectiveness and host country international relations.

Vienna has the best living standard in the world – and Baghdad the worst, according to a consulting group that annually ranks the globe’s major cities. Top 10 most livable cities are Vienna, Zurich, Auckland, Munich, Dusseldorf, Vancouver, Frankfurt, Geneva, and Bern tied with Copenhagen at 9th.

On the other hand, the top 10 safest cities in the world are Luxembourg, Bern, Helsinki, Zurich, Vienna, Geneva, Stockholm, Singapore, Auckland and Wellington, both ranked 9th.

Canberra, Melbourne, Perth and Sydney all rank 25, and all the Japanese cities on the list (Tokyo, Kobe, Nagoya, Osaka and Yokohama) rank 31. The region’s lowest-ranking city for personal safety is Karachi, Pakistan (216).

Singapore was found to have the best living standards in Asia, coming in at 25th position in the rankings, and Tokyo is at 46th.

Mercer also gave German and Swiss cities top rankings, putting four of them among the first five, and said European cities represent over half of the top 25 graded.

The Austrian capital regularly ranks high in such surveys.

Though it is rising, the crime rate in Vienna is still among the lowest in Europe. Public transportation and other services are excellent, and streets are clean. – Charmie Pagulong, AP, (The Philippine Star)

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October –

   

Monthly Observances:

Industry and Commerce Safety Month 

National Statistics Month 

Local Government Month 

Consumer Welfare Month 

Cooperative Month

National Quality and Productivity Improvement Month 

National Health and Wellness Tourism Month
National Indigenous Peoples Month

 

Weekly Observances:

Week 1: Elderly Filipino Week 

Week 2: National Health Education Week 

Local Government Week 

National Mental Health Week 

October 17-23:

National Week for Overcoming Extreme Poverty 

October 18 – 24:

United Nations Week 

Last Week:

Nurses’ Week 

Consumers’ Protection Week 

Week of the 4th Sunday:

Barrio Farmers’ Week

 

Daily Observances:

First Monday (Oct 4): Universal Children’s Day i
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Oct 5: National Teachers’ Day 

Oct 10: Local Government Day 

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Oct 21: Tenants’ Emancipation day 

Oct 24: United Nations Day 

Oct 29: National Indigenous People’s Thanksgiving Day

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