-
Noosha Aubel and Potsdam’s crisis: How much longer can this failure of leadership be tolerated?
-
England quick Archer in 'good place' after injuries
-
US envoy sees 'movement' toward three-way talks with Russia, Ukraine
-
Robots protest rampant AI in Poland
-
Thousands bid farewell to Bosnian Serb war criminal in Belgrade
-
Rare woman director in Venice sees industry backsliding on gender
-
EU chief announces 200-mn-euro investment package for Greenland
-
France, SKorea warn at film summit of AI risks to creativity
-
Lebanon says Israel conducts wave of deadly strikes
-
Z Traders Introduces New Funding Model Designed to Expand Opportunities in Trading
-
Cipheras Group - Apex AI Fund Deploys 290-Billion-Parameter Proprietary Large Language Model
-
Lebanon says 12 killed in strikes as Israel vows to 'remove threats'
-
Germany's Merz 'shocked' by far-right state win but vows to stay course
-
Volkswagen plant to be converted for Israeli defence group
-
UK finance minister Healey pledges strict fiscal discipline as budget looms
-
Israeli rubble-clearing in Gaza could erase 'atrocity crimes' evidence: UN expert
-
Mbappe embraces Ballon d'Or talk after historic World Cup exploits
-
Scorching summer pushes French wine harvest to new historic low
-
Tech firms rally, with eyes on US inflation update
-
Pietersen joins England coaching team ahead of World Cup
-
Jaguar Land Rover to cut 4,000 jobs as European car sector hits skids
-
Germany's triumphant far-right AfD aims fire at Merz
-
US average diesel price rises to record $5.90 a gallon: AAA
-
Fury claims Joshua bout is off, calls for Usyk trilogy
-
Dukascopy Bank Unveils AI-Powered Trading, 25,000+ Stock CFDs and a New Flagship E-Banking App
-
British family bids to row back against suicide taboo
-
Tech firms rally but Asian markets mixed, with eyes on US inflation
-
China's teenage 223cm basketball player 'just a little girl'
-
Nepal holds day of mourning as families pray missing still alive
-
Tokyo's Shinjuku to ban more than half of vacation rentals
-
African players in Europe: Mbeumo fires solo goal as United draw
-
Australian Rules limits contact training to reduce concussion
-
Malaysia cancels haze emergency, but warns problems remain
-
Germany's Merz under pressure from far-right election triumph
-
Philippine sensation Eala looks forward to Asian Games 'fun'
-
Nepal tunnel rescues face 'unprecedented' challenge
-
Jakarta airport extends closure after volcano eruption
-
Mourinho's Real Madrid European revival bid starts with Inter reunion
-
Lonely woman director in Venice sees industry backsliding on gender
-
Solomons PM survives attempt to oust government
-
Tech firms rally on mixed day for Asian markets, with eyes on US inflation
-
Ohtani 'unlikely' to pitch again this season, says Dodgers manager
-
World number one An sends Asian Games warning with China hat-trick
-
Driver thanks 'superhero' rival for saving him from flaming race car
-
PSG go for three in a row as Champions League returns
-
Can dogs sniff cancer? AI joins the hunt in India
-
"Super-human' Alcaraz books US Open quarter-final clash with Shelton
-
Shelton steams into US Open quarter-final clash with Alcaraz
-
ECB set to hike interest rates as Iran war flares anew
-
25 years on, America seeks to keep 9/11 memories alive
Vienna 'most liveable' city, Tel Aviv's rating falls
Vienna is still the world's most liveable city for a third year in a row, while the rating of Tel Aviv in Israel slumped, according to a new survey published Thursday.
In the Economist's annual ranking, the Austrian capital again came first, followed by the Danish capital Copenhagen and Zurich in Switzerland.
Melbourne in Australia and Calgary in Canada completed the top five in the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) Global Liveability Index.
"Western Europe remains the most liveable region, but has seen a decline in stability scores amid increasing instances of protests.... on a variety of issues," said a statement from the EIU.
Those issues included the rise of far-right extremism, EU agricultural policy and anti-immigration, EIU said in a press release.
Vienna got full scores in terms of its stability, health care, education and infrastructure.
Overall global liveability was up slightly over the past year, it added.
But the "improvement is only marginal, held back by geopolitical conflicts, civil unrest and a housing crisis across many of the cities" amid inflation.
Continuing stress on liveability was "unlikely to ease in the near future," it said.
Tel Aviv's ranking fell more than any other city, down by 20 places to 112th.
Hamas militants on October 7 launched an unprecedented attack on southern Israel, which led Israel to retaliate with an offensive on the Hamas-run Palestinian territory of Gaza.
The capital of war-torn Syria, Damascus, was again ranked the least liveable city.
Kyiv also stayed in the bottom 10 in the rankings as the Ukraine war rages on following Russia's invasion of its neighbour in 2022.
The index ranks the liveability of 173 cities across five categories: stability, healthcare, culture and environment, education and infrastructure.
Vienna was already the world's most liveable city between 2018-20 and again since 2022.
G.P.Martin--AT