Canary Islands, among the communities with the worst quality of life

According to the Multidimensional Quality of Life Indicator (IMCV), published this Wednesday by the INE, the increase is due to the improvement in the score of the indicators Work, Education, Environment and environment and General experience of life

EFE

October 23 2024 (19:31 WEST)
Poverty in the Canary Islands
Poverty in the Canary Islands

The quality of life in Spain increased in 2023, standing at 101.54 points compared to 101.40 the previous year, according to the National Institute of Statistics (INE), which places Navarra, La Rioja, Aragon and the Basque Country as the communities with the highest levels, while Ceuta, the Canary Islands and Galicia have the lowest.

According to the Multidimensional Quality of Life Indicator (IMCV), published this Wednesday by the INE, the increase is due to the improvement in the score of the indicators Work, Education, Environment and environment and General experience of life.

On the contrary, their score worsened compared to 2022 Material living conditions, Health, Leisure and social relations, and Physical and personal safety.

In this edition of the IMCV, the dimension of Governance and basic rights has not been updated as it has not been included in the 2023 Living Conditions Survey, the Quality of Life module, explains the INE.

 

By autonomous communities

Comunidad Foral de Navarra (105.29), La Rioja (104.14) and Aragon (103.89) and the Basque Country (103.89) presented the highest levels of quality of life in 2023, as in the past edition.

They are followed above the national average, Cantabria (103.57), Asturias (102.76), the Balearic Islands (102.61), the Valencian Community (102.56), Madrid (102.38), Castilla y León (101.78) and Castilla-La Mancha (101.64).

Below the average, Extremadura (101.49), Catalonia (101.14), Murcia (100.38), Melilla (100), Andalusia (99.73), Galicia (99.67), the Canary Islands (98.96) and Ceuta (95.97).

Compared to 2022, Navarra experienced a decrease of 0.24 points in the level of quality of life, while the Canary Islands increased it by 0.4 points.

With the separate analysis of the nine dimensions, Navarra stood out in Health, Leisure and social relations, Environment and environment and General experience of life, and the Basque Country, in Material living conditions and Education.

For its part, the Balearic Islands stood out in Work, Asturias in Physical and personal safety, and the Valencian Community in Governance and basic rights.

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