The University of Madeira announced on Wednesday that it is developing a cryptocurrency to be used in Madeira, in partnership with a cybersecurity company called Naoris Protocol. The cryptocurrency is set to be developed by the new Research Center of the university, Osean. The creators are looking to replicate a cryptocurrency project in the Bahamas where the digital coin can be used to pay for a variety of different services.
The project is a partnership between the University of Madeira and the company Naoris Protocol, which specializes in cybersecurity. The CEO of Naoris Protocol David Carvalho argues that the cryptocurrency will energize the local economy, facilitating transactions and allowing money to stay in the region.
The cryptocurrency’s value will be equivalent to the euro, with David Carvalho stating its use will be simple. He said, “It will be similar to Revolut or TransferWise, except, in this case, a card is not necessary and no bank connection will exist. A person only needs an application, in any situation, to buy fruit, or pay for a hotel or restaurant. All they need is the app to read a QR code, without needing a service or machine for payment. A business only needs to have the app to receive the payment”.
The company Cypher by Holt Global Digital Banking will support the implementation of the cryptocurrency in Madeira. The president of the company, Scott MacAndrew says “that people do not need to fear the cryptocurrency” due to its security.
JM Madeira reported that the Regional Government of Madeira is not involved in the creation of the cryptocurrency or its management.
In April, the President of Madeira, Miguel Albuquerque said at the Bitcoin 2022 conference that he believes in the future of Bitcoin, vowing to “create in Madeira a fantastic environment for Bitcoin”. Other statements led audiences to believe Madeira would be accepting Bitcoin as legal tender, but this is currently not the case.
As of now, cryptocurrency is not taxed in Portugal. You will not be charged VAT or Personal Income Tax (IRS) as an individual for cryptocurrency gains. However, the new Minister of Finance Fernando Medina announced on May 13 that cryptocurrencies will be subject to taxation in the new future. While details are not yet set in place for the taxation of crypto in Portugal, the government has said the future plan will include, among others, a tax on the gains of selling cryptocurrencies.
The Directorate-General of Health of Portugal (DGS) is investigating the increase in maternal deaths as the rate is the highest in 38 years, reports the Jornal de Noticias. In 2020, the maternal mortality rate reached 20,1 deaths per 100,000 births. The only value to surpass this occurred in 1982 when 22,5 deaths per 100,000 births were recorded, according to the National Statistic Institute (INE).
In total, 17 women died in 2020 within the period stipulated by the World Health Organization to be considered maternal mortality. Of these deaths, eight occurred during pregnancy, one during childbirth, and eight during puerperium (up to 42 days after birth). All cases were caused by pregnancy, birth, and puerperium complications and were not related to the covid-19 pandemic.
The DGS told JN that since the beginning of the year the priority has been made to understanding maternal mortality rates “so that the process of investigation through an epidemiologic inquiry can be the fasted possible to guarantee the quality information necessary for the study and investigation of the phenomenon”.
Diogo Ayres-de-Campos, a specialist integrating the Commission of Maternal Mortality told JN that the increase in the maternal mortality rate can be explained by a “degradation of obstetric care”, “the increase in age of pregnant women”, and the “increase in pathologies”.
According to Our World in Data, the average maternal death rate in the European Union is 8 maternal deaths per 100,000 births. Therefore, the maternal mortality rate in Portugal is over double that of the average in the EU.
Funchal, Madeira might not be a city known for fashion such as Lisbon or even Porto, but due to the quality of the island’s infrastructures and rich history, there are plenty of large shopping malls, as well as smaller traditional streets that have always played a large role in Funchal’s commerce. From brands such as Zara and H&M to second-hand auction houses and charity shops, living in Funchal allows you to live the island life in style. Wondering where the best places are for shopping in Funchal? This shopping guide to Madeira has everything you need to know so you are ready for your next fashion spree, such as the best shopping malls and shopping streets.
Located at the entrance of Funchal, Forum Madeira opened on April 5th, 2005, close to a residential area and the best hotels in the city. With 20,000 m2 of commercial area with 60 stores, and three floors, as well as a food court with 6 restaurants and 450 seats. The shopping center has an “outdoor” concept surrounding around a central square and features an extensive green area. You can find stores such as H&M, Massimo Dutti, Zara, and more at Forum Madeira.
La Vie Shopping Center
Located in the heart of Funchal, close to the Casino, La Vie Shopping Center features a large supermarket, an extensive food court, as well as multiple stores from fashion, interior design, and more. The shopping also features a kids club called O Petite La Vie where you can leave your kids to play under supervision while you go shopping. You can find a variety of stores such as Lanidor, Pepe Jeans, Tous, and more.
Madeira Shopping
The largest shopping mall in Madeira, Madeira Shopping is located in Funchal and features 106 stores in an area of around 26,600 m2. The space also features 16 restaurants and 7 cinema rooms. Along with stores, you can find various services such as a post office, laundry mat, and pharmacy. You can find stores such as Zara, Fnac, Bershka, and more at Madeira Shopping.
Anadia Shopping
Located in the heart of Funchal close to the Lavradores market, Anadia Shopping has 48 commercial stores, a cinema, and a large supermarket. You can find stores such as Loja do Vidro, Ale Hop, Rhode Island Surf Shop, and more.
Best Shopping Streets in Madeira
Rua do Aljube
Close to the cathedral, Rua do Aljube once catered to the upper class of Madeira, featuring expensive stores such as Maison Blanche and Phoebus, the latter still being open to this day. Today, the street features a variety of stores such as Zara, Douglas, and more.
Rua do Aljube, 1982. Photo by David Pirmann (Flickr)
Rua Fernão de Ornelas
With 200 meters long, Rua Fernao de Ornelas is one of the most iconic shopping streets in Funchal. There are only a few stores still that are over 20 years, with most of these now gone. You can find stores such as Parfois, Massimo Dutti, Intimissi, Natura, and more.
Photo by Michael Gaylard (Flickr)
Rua dos Ferreiros
One of the longest streets in Funchal, Rua dos Ferreiros was one of the busiest in the XX century. You will find many iconic buildings close by such as Palácio de Torre Bela and traditional stone floors. Today, it is home to various fashion stores such as Catita Kids, Mango, Women’s Secret, Lacoste, and more.
Second-Hand Shopping in Madeira
3 Best Vintage Stores in Madeira
1. Estimei
Estimei is essentially a charity shop that sells second-hand clothing and furniture that has been donated. From winter coats, jeans, and shirts, you can find many clothing pieces at Estimei. The store also features an atelier where materials are transformed and reutilized into products. The prices are incredibly cheap and you can find some real bargains here. The store also sells books that will be exchanged for school textbooks to support young people.
2. Leodecor
Looking for some vintage pieces for your home? Leodocor has everything you could wish for when it comes to antiques, from sculptures, paintings, large clocks, and lighting. Most pieces here are not necessarily cheap, but they are the kind of objects that will brighten and add flare to your home, as well as last you a lifetime.
3. Seculo Passado Leilões e Antiguidades
Founded in 2017, this place hosts multiple auctions for a diverse range of second-hand pieces, from furniture, clothing, watches, and even electrical appliances. The shop hosts auctions both online and in-person and they will also evaluate any piece you own at home if you would like to put it up for auction. Prices will obviously vary on the quality of the product, but you can be lucky enough to find a real bargain.
There are 37 confirmed cases of monkeypox in Portugal and there are still more suspected cases awaiting results. 35 of these cases have been detected in the region of Lisbon and Vale do Tejo. The two other cases have been detected in the North of Portugal and the Algarve. According to the Directorate-General of Health of Portugal (DGS), the confirmed cases belong to a less aggressive subgroup of the virus monkeypox. Last week, there were only 5 confirmed cases of monkeypox.
The DGS has said that the 37 confirmed cases in Portugal are being monitored by the health services and remain stable. Those with suspected symptoms should avoid “physical contact with other people and sharing clothes, towels, sheets, and personal objects while having lesions or other symptoms”, according to the DGS.
Monkeypox can be transmitted via broken skin like a wound, the respiratory tract, or the mucous membranes (eyes, nose, or mouth). Margarida Tavares, the director of the National Program for STDs and HIV for DGS has told the public to look out for symptoms such as fever, myalgia, headaches, and skin or mucosal lesions.
The European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) confirmed 85 cases in the European Union on Monday and has recommended that countries update their diagnostic and tracking methods.
The World Health Organization (WHO) has said that the monkeypox virus outbreaks are containable in countries outside of Africa, where the virus is usually not detected. Experts say the overall risk to the broader population is very low, according to the BBC.
Belgium has been the first country in Europe to introduce a mandatory quarantine of three weeks. The United Kingdom has recommended a three-week quarantine, but this is not mandatory.
People Animals Nature’s (PAN) proposal for a menstrual leave for up to 3 days for “people with a uterus that suffer severe pain during menstruation” has not passed in Portugal’s parliament. The Socialist Party (PS), the Social Democratic Party (PSD), the Liberal Initiative (IL), and Enough (Chega) voted against the proposal. The Portuguese Communist Party (PCP) voted in favor of the menstrual leave, while the Left Bloc (BE) and Free (Livre) abstained.
No dia em que se inicia a votação do #OE2022, o PAN viu rejeitada a proposta da Licença Menstrual com os votos contra do PS, PSD, Chega e IL e abstenção do BE. pic.twitter.com/nREnYGeDUx
Ines Sousa Real, the only member of parliament for the party PAN, said that the proposal allows missing work for up to 3 days of the month, without “losing any rights, except for remuneration”. In essence, the menstrual leave would allow people to miss work, but not be paid.
MulherEndo, a Portuguese association that supports people with endometriosis told TSF that although it is a shame the proposal did not pass, PAN’s document did not go far enough. Susana Fonseca, the President of MulherEndo said that “the leave in the proposal by PAN did not include remuneration” and that other parties should reformulate the proposal in a more complete manner.
Moreover, under the failed proposal, to benefit from menstrual leave, workers would need to present a declaration from a doctor, health center, or hospital. Moreover, Ines Sousa Real said that “presenting to an employer a fake medical declaration” would warrant the legal conditions for firing an employee.
A member of parliament for the Socialist Party, Miguel Costa Matos argued on Twitter that the proposal was “redundant” as Portugal already has a medical leave measure with the same terms of three days, without remuneration through a doctor’s note.
The proposal by PAN was one of 1,400 amendment proposals to the State Budget 2022 drafted by parties. The members of parliament began voting on Monday on these amendments.
PAN’s proposal came after the Spanish government approved last week a draft law that grants workers the right to paid sick leave for menstrual pain derived from illnesses such as endometriosis. The menstrual leave would allow access to leave without a limit of days and be fully paid for by social security. If this leave is enacted, Spain would be the first country in Europe to provide paid menstrual leave. Countries such as Japan, Taiwan, and South Korea already provide paid menstrual leave.
Living in Lisbon has its perks, from its proximity to beaches, delicious restaurants, and iconic culture, but what makes it stand out from other European capitals is the low cost of living. At around 40% less expensive than Amsterdam and London, but a city that has just as much to offer, Lisbon’s quality of life is a no-brainer. However, keep in mind that while for many expats coming from abroad Lisbon is affordable, more and more locals are leaving the capital as they cannot afford to live there with the rise in housing prices and cost of living. How much money you need to live in Lisbon will depend on your lifestyle and situation, but in general, Lisbon is still a cheap city to live in. Let’s take a look at the average monthly budget in Lisbon for expats without children, families, and digital nomads.
Cost of Living in Lisbon for an Expat – Less than €1,500
The monthly budget in Lisbon for an expat with no children is naturally more affordable. You can get a one-bedroom apartment in the city center for around €830, although these can go for over €1,000. Utilities including electricity, wifi, etc won’t cost you more than €150 a month and public transportation is extremely affordable at €50 a month. Groceries are known to be cheap in Portugal, especially if you know where to shop, and should not run you more than €200 a month. However, similarly to going out to restaurants, bars, and museums, this portion of the budget is also dependent on your lifestyle.
Moreover, health care could be an additional cost to your cost of living in Lisbon. EU citizens with a valid European Health Insurance Card can use the National Health Service (SNS) for free for up to 90 days in Portugal. This allows them time to get registered as legal residents to continue using the public health system. However, no-EU citizens are only entitled to use the public health systemic they are employed and pay social security in Portugal, having to be registered as legal residents as well. Even if this is the case, before arriving in Portugal and becoming a legal resident, they must purchase private health insurance to cover medical care.
Cost of Living in Lisbon for a Digital Nomad – €1,000+
The monthly budget for a digital nomad in Lisbon will vary in relation to lifestyle, but it is more affordable than most European cities. Assuming you’re looking to rent a coworking space, this will run you at least €100 a month and transportation passes cost around €50 a month. Accommodation will also vary but for a shared room in a hostel, prices start at €15 a night, amounting to €450 a month. If you are looking for a private room in a hostel this will cost you around €1,200 a month and a private Airbnb is at least €1,500 a month. If you have a kitchen available, you can opt to cook your food, and groceries are around €200 a month. If you want to eat out 3x a day, budget at least €1,000 a month. To explore the city’s museums, clubs, bars, and more, you will need at least €200 a month. Therefore, the cost of living in Lisbon for a digital nomad can be anywhere from €1,000 to upwards of €3,000 if you are looking to splurge.
Cost of Living in Lisbon for a Family of Four – €3,000+
Having kids is expensive in any city. The cost of living in Lisbon for a family of four starts at €3,000 for a monthly budget. Rent for a three-bedroom apartment is around €1700 in the city center but can go way over for larger properties. Utilities start at €160 but if you have two teenagers who spend a lot of mobile data, instead of young children, it will increase.
Budget around €500 a month for eating out in restaurants, taking a family trip to the cinema, going to concerts, and more. Lisbon is incredibly child-friendly and has loads of events and activities for the whole family. This portion of the budget can naturally go way up, depending on your lifestyle. Weekly groceries for a family of four cost anywhere between €120 and €150 a week.
For health care, EU citizens with a valid European Health Insurance Card can use the National Health Service (SNS) for free for up to 90 days in Portugal. This allows them time to get registered as legal residents to continue using the public health system. However, no-EU citizens are only entitled to use the public health systemic they are employed and pay social security in Portugal, having to be registered as legal residents as well. Even if this is the case, before arriving in Portugal and becoming a legal resident, your whole family will have to have private health insurance to cover medical care which costs around €50 per person a month.
Schools can easily be the largest portion of your budget unless you opt for free Portuguese public schools. If you are looking for an international environment and English-speaking schools, private international schools can cost you anywhere between €6,000 and €20,000 a year per child. If you choose a school that costs €20,000 a year, this will cost you €4,000 a month for two kids.
Portuguese Prime Minister Antonio Costa arrived in Kyiv on Saturday and met with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. During his one-day trip, Costa announced that Portugal will provide lethal and non-lethal materials to Ukraine, including “military, humanitarian, and financial equipment”. The Portuguese Prime Minister called Zelensky “a leader that inspires the world” and “an example of determination and courage”.
The Prime Minister told Zelensky that Portugal is available to participate in the reconstruction of schools and kindergartens in Ukraine and the reconstruction of a “geographic zone”.
Antonio Costa also said the European Union (EU) must remain united in the sanctions against Russia and invest in alternative fuel options for Europe. He also said that Portugal will support Ukraine in its adhesion to the EU, promoting that Ukraine is welcomed “with open arms”. Ukraine took the first official steps to join the EU on April 18, completing an initial questionnaire for its membership application.
The Prime Minister of Portugal also confirmed a 250 million euro financial support to Ukraine and signed an Agreement on Financial Cooperation.
Before heading to Kyiv, Costa headed to Irpin, a city that had 70% of its territory destroyed by Russian troops. Costs said that “seeing it in person is absolutely devastating due to the brutality of the attack, the cruel way cars were destroyed, with people inside. In fact, it is very hard to see”. He says that although we already know war is dramatic, this is not a “normal” war as it involves helpless civilians.
A visit to the Portuguese embassy in Kyiv was also made, with the Prime Minister thanking staff for never closing the embassy in Ukraine, despite uncertain times. Representing the President of the Republic Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa, Costa also attributed the Order of Freedom to Andrii Putilovsky for his work in the repatriation of citizens during the first days of the war.
Condecorei hoje, em #Kiev, um funcionário ucraniano da nossa Embaixada que, no fundo, representa o trabalho de toda uma equipa. É uma honra poder atribuir, em nome do senhor Presidente da República, as insígnias da Ordem da Liberdade a Andrii Putilovsky. pic.twitter.com/71LWA6qC9f
Antonio Costa’s visit was accompanied by the Secretary of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation Francisco Andre and the ambassador of Portugal in Ukraine, Antonio Alves Machado. Costa accepted the invitation to visit Kyiv at the beginning of May. The Prime Minister of Portugal also visited Romania and Poland this weekend, congratulating Poland for its support for refugees.
The birthplace of Amália Rodrigues, the iconic Fado singer, Lisbon is rich in culture, history, and striking views. Music has always played a large role in the Portuguese capital of Lisbon, from fado singers performing in the streets to mainstream music festivals. There are plenty of music spots that you must discover the next time you visit Lisbon. If you are unsure where to head out to first, this Lisbon Music Guide will show you the best music spots in Lisbon.
Founded in 1994, Galaria Ze dos Bois (ZDB) is a large art and musical center in the heart of Bairro Alto. ZDB hosts over 150 art events the year, and offers musical and dance performances. While this place is known as an art center, ZDB is an equally nice place to grab a drink and listen to some live music, along with a more alternative scene. The place features an outdoor terrace for those warmer nights and a large indoor space with plenty of seating area if you need a break from the dancing. The best nights to visit are when a show is on and you can check their program online.
Founded around 10 years ago, Fado in Chiado was one of the first places to host a daily live traditional fado show, accompanied by a guitar and viola, with two singers, a feminine and masculine voice. The show is a little less than an hour in the Chiado district and you will get to experience the melancholic vibes of the traditional musical genre of fado. Book this ticket to skip the line to this iconic cultural experience.
Located in Cais do Sodre, Armazem F is a one-stop shop for live music, a large entertainment venue for bands and DJs, with a capacity of 1200 people. This place has all the equipment for a quality musical experience, from a ticket office, high-quality sound system, catering, and more. Check out their Facebook so you don’t miss their next show.
4. Hot Club de Portugal
The oldest jazz in Portugal, founded in the 1940s, Hot Club de Portugal is located in Praca da Algeria and hosts concerts almost every day. The magazine DownBeat considered the club one of the best 100 jazz clubs in the world. Several jazz musicians have played here such as Ronnie Scott, Sarah Vaughn, Dave Liebman, and more.
5. MusicBox
Located in Cais do Sodre, MusicBox is one of the best spots for live music in Lisbon. Hosting DJs and live bands, Music Box is an integral part of the cultural life of the capital where guests can enjoy live music from 0:00 to 6:00 in the morning. MusicBox hosts several musical projects, such as the Jameson Urban Routes, the first indoor festival in Portugal boasting urban music.
Lux Fragil is one of the most exclusive clubs in Lisbon and is renowned in Europe for its selection of electronic music DJs. Located in Santa Apolonia, major DJs from all over Europe play in Lux every week and the club mostly plays techno and house music. Lux offers views of the Tagus river from its balcony, as well as a rooftop terrace that opens in the summer. The dress code for Lux is not formal so no need to wear heels and a dress – you’ll be the only one. However, you should try to dress nice, even if you´re wearing sneakers. Men wearing shorts will probably not be allowed in. Even then, you might still be denied entrance at the door.
2. Trumps
Founded in the 80s, Tumps is the most iconic gay club in all of Lisbon and an integral player in the capital’s queer history. Located in Principe Real, the club is mostly full on Saturday nights and plays house and dance music, as well as pop. Known for its quality drag queen nights, Trumps welcomes all and is actually quite popular with straight women. Internationally renowned artists have performed at Trumps including Fergie and Conchita Wurst, as well as queer Portuguese icons such as the one and only António Variações. The club has its own productions, dancers, DJs, and drag queens and has also co-hosted events around the world such as World Pride.
Photograph: Marta Ribeiro. Provided by establishment.
3. Kremlin
Founded in 1988 in Santos, Kremlin was once named the third best club in the world during the 90s. Kremlin plays electronic music and hosts world-famous artists of the techno scene. The club boasts stunning stone floors but has also elevated the space to reflect the modern times with an updated light and sound system, as well as a VIP area, three bars, and a large dance floor. At Kremlin, you can dress as you wish and are free to express yourself.
Located in Alges, a 10-minute train ride from Lisbon, NOS Alive is known to have the most well-known line-up in Portugal, along with Rock in Rio, adding to its international popularity. In 2009, the British magazine NME named NOS Alive one of the top 12 European festivals. The 16th edition of NOS Alive welcomes The Strokes, The War On Drugs, Florence + The Machine, Alt-J, Metallica, Stormzy, Jorja Smith, Two Door Cinema Club, Phoebe Bridgers, and much more.
2. Rock in Rio 18 – 26 June 2022
Originating in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Rock in Rio branched out to Lisbon in 2004, with over 350,000 people in attendance. After four years without Rock in Rio, Lisbon will host its 9th edition at Bela Vista Park. This edition was initially meant to take place in 2022 but was postponed two years in a row due to the COVID-19 pandemic. This year’s edition welcomes the Foo Fighters, The National, the Black Eyed Peas, Ellie Goulding, Post Malone, Anitta, and more.
3. Super Bock Super Rock 14 – 16 July 2022
Founded in 1995, Super Bock Super Rock is named after its main sponsor, Super Bock, the iconic Portuguese beer brand. Located in Meco, Sesimbra, less than an hour from Lisbon, the festival has altered its focus on rock throughout the years, now welcoming a variety of music genres. From The Cure to Metallica, as well as more recently artists such as Mac DeMarco and Tom Misch, Super Bock Super Rock seems to satisfy plenty of music lovers. This year’s 26th edition of Super Bock Super Rock welcomes the one and only ASAP Rocky, as well as Nathy Peluso, Leon Bridges, Filipe Karlsson, and more.
The Director-General of Health Graça Freitas has recommended that people wear masks indoors and in high frequented places, as Covid-19 cases increase. On April 22, the government announced that masks were no longer mandatory in most situations. However, in the face of a sixth wave of the pandemic, Freitas has asked people to once again wear a mask, although this is not mandatory.
Confirming the predictions of the National Institute of Health (INSA), Freitas argued that Portugal would potentially reach 60,000 daily cases by the end of May, as well as 50 daily deaths. A new variant of the omicron is behind the increase in cases that “is more contagious than the original omicron” and causes harsher symptoms. She told the media that “reinfections can happen and we know of people infected for the first time with omicron that have been infected with the new variant”.
The Minister of Health Marta Temido has also said: “Wearing a mask is not mandatory, but that does not mean it’s not recommended. I have people around me that have tested positive and I have been wearing a mask. I have never tested positive and will continue to wear a mask while cases are at this dimension”.
Similarly, Freitas said that she has a mask in her pocket at all times. “If I am sitting in my office alone, with the window open, I do not wear a mask. If someone walks in, I put on my mask”.
The government has said that vaccination will accelerate in the next few weeks. Over 12,000 people over the age of 80 have received their second boost vaccine.
So, are face masks required in Portugal? Not in most places, but they have now been recommended. However, face masks are still mandatory in mainland Portugal, Madeira, and the Azores in public transport, taxis, as well as when visiting nursing homes and health facilities.
The Ministry of Education confirmed on Wednesday to CNN Portugal that a cyberattack occurred where the National Examinations Jury platform was targeted by a Portuguese hacker. However, the ministry has said that all personal data related to national exams are safe and that the information hacked was already public information. Multiple public infrastructures were hacked and the police warned the government.
The Portuguese hacker responsible for the cyberattack is known as Zambrius who accessed multiple pages of critical infrastructures such as Health, Education, and Defence. The hacker had alleged accessing over 100 systems of the Ministry of Education and sent documentation and photographs to CNN Portugal with evidence.
Nuno Mateus Coelho, a specialist in cybersecurity and professor at Lusofona University told CNN that “all the photos published by the hacker show that it is possible to hack into essential infrastructures of the state which is incredibly dangerous”.
The 21-year-old hacker accessed a platform that manages the financial resources of the national health service (SNS), the Garcia de Orta Hospital, a transport service, the National Examinations Jury platform, and other infrastructures. At 16 years old, Zambrius had already hacked some of the largest companies and infrastructures in Portugal and Brazil.
There have been multiple cyberattacks in the last few months in Portugal, particularly against essential services. For example, there were cyberattacks against the telecommunication service Vodafone which suspended essential services.
The government already announced in early May that measures to fight cyberattacks against the state are already underway. However, it is unclear what these are.
In February 2022, in a report on the countries most affected by cyberattacks conducted by S21sec, Portugal ranked 31st place, in a total of 101 countries. The United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada were the top 3 countries on the list.
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