Saturday, 15 March 2014

shop vedico

if u want any product listed below ,please comment or mail us at univisonpost@gmail.com
you can buy these product through ebay also.but you need to intimate us first.


BUY CHILLUM (CLAY SMOKING PIPE)


                  CHILLUM (CLAY SMOKING PIPE)

INR RS 383(2 PIECES)

 BUYING OPTION
CLICK ON BUY PAYPAL BUTTON AND BUY,EBAY ,VPP
SHIPPING ONLY IN INDIA
A chillum, or chilam, is a straight conical pipe with end-to-end channel, traditionally made of clay and used since at least the 18th century[1] by wandering Hindu monks, known as sadhus[2] in India. It was invented in India. The culture of owning and smoking in a chillum has spread from India to the world since the mid-1960s.
According to Alfred Dunhill, Africans have long employed chillum-style pipes for smoking cannabis and later tobacco. Gourds and various horns were often employed while conical bowls were common in Uganda. One of the more famous pipes is an ivory cone pipe once belonging to "Waganda" monarch King Mtesa.[3]
More recently, it has also seen use in sacraments by Rastafarians.[4][5]
Since the 1960s the embellished bamboo chillum has become an American folk art form. These pipes are handmade and often sold by the artists on street corners in places like the Haight-Ashbury district of San Francisco and the Greenwich Village area of New York City. As designs these contemporary smoking pipes recall traditional decorated bamboo pipes from Borneo,[3] however, the American carved bamboo design often employs a brass lighting fixture for a bowl. Since the 1970s, street artist Darrel "Pipeman" Mortimer of San Francisco has made nearly 10,000 such pipes, each signed, numbered and sold personally.[6]



jal neti pots




Jal neti
Saline Solution
Firstly, buy a type of salt without anything added. Industrial salt often has added chemical anticaking agents. You can use normal sea salt, best without added iodine, or pharmaceutical salt which you can buy in health stores or pharmacies.
The solution you use should have 0,9% of salt, like the body fluids do. Some Neti Pots have a spoon to measure this exactly. If yours does not have such a spoon, you can start by taking 500 ml of water and add one teaspoon of salt, this is about 0,9%. Once you know how it should feel, you will find out how much you need for your own Neti pot. If it is easier for you, you can use the taste of the water to find the same concentration every time.
Take body-warm water for Jala Neti. Pour some drops on the inside of your wrist to see if the water has the right temperature, the hands are not sensitive enough. It is better to have the water a little bit too warm than too cold. Mix well so that the salt is diluted completely.
You will find all this out with growing experience, it differs from person to person. Some like a higher saline solution, some even do it without salt. The tissue of the nose is very sensitive and reacts immediately if something is not right. This shows you if everything is fine.If you take the described solution and temperature, there should be no uncomfortable feelings at all.

Most Common Method - Sideways
•        Fill your Neti pot and stand in front of the sink.
•        Bend over the sink and breathe naturally through your mouth. By opening your mouth wide enough, the passage from the nose to the mouth is closed. No water can get into your mouth or your throat. Don't talk or laugh, no air should come into your nose now. There won't be a feeling of having water in the airways if you pay attention to this.
•        Now put the nose cone into your right nostril and seal it with some gentle moves so that no water is coming out of this nostril.
•        Then gently bend your head forward and roll it to the left side. The left nostril should be the lowest point. Forehead and chin should be about the same level.
•        You need to experiment with the posture of your head. Once the water is coming out of your left nostril, hold your head and only move the Neti pot to keep the water pouring in.
•        You should start with half a pot per side. For this wait about 20 seconds and remove the nose cone out of your right nostril.If you practised with half apot fir some time, you can use one pot per side.
•        Bring your head to the middle and let all the water flow out. Blow gently with both nostrils. You should not close one nostril now and you should not blow hardly. This can bring the water up in you ears where it cannot dry correctly.
•        Repeat the procedure with the left nostril, doing everything in the opposite direction.
•        When you finished let all the water flow out again and gently blow the water out of both nostrils. You can roll your head in every direction and let it hang and move it then to get all the water out. Drying up the nose is very important and should not be neglected!
•        If you have a mucus blockage you can go back and forth for some times. Make sure that the water which has entered the nose does not flow back in the Neti pot. Therefore put the cone in your nose, pour some water in, remove the pot and let it flow out again.
•        If you have problems doing this alone, you can ask people who practise yoga or give yoga classes to show you. Most yoga practitioners will know this technique.
•        If you try it for some time and the water does not come out of the other nostril, you should ask a doctor for advise. There could be some type of anatomical blockage.
Advanced Method - Backwards - No Danger
•        This is called Vyutkrama Kapalabhati or sinus bellowing and cleanses a part where the water cannot flow just by using the sideways technique. It is a more advanced and more powerful technique. It has a better effect on some diseases and problems such as sinusitis, snoring or throat problems. You should only try this if you have mastered the sideways technique.
•        Always start with by cleaning your nose with one or two pots using the sideways technique.
•        Then start just as if you would do the sideways technique. Gently sniff some water back into your mouth and spit it out.
•        Even though there no danger you should try not to swallow the water.
•        You do not need to dry your nose between the two techniques but you should pay extra-attention on cleaning your nose afterwards as the water reaches deeper and in more places than just by using the sideways technique.

Benefits
•        removes dirt and infectious microorganisms from the nasal cavities and passageways
•        reduces the frequency and duration of colds
•        reduces allergic problems such as hay fever
•        improves your nose breathing generally and therefore reduces diseases such as asthma and bronchitis
•        moistens dry nasal cavities and passageways
•        reduces the symptoms of chronic sinusitis
•        flushes the tear ducts and increases eye sight
•        improves your sense of smell and taste, is therefore very good if you want to stop smoking
•        can be beneficial for some types of ear disorders
•        stimulates Ajna-Chakra
•        has a harmonizing and calming effect on the mind
                                           


                                

                       RS 683


          discount price for bulk buyers(5 min) rs 582 




RS 160-not avillable





                                                           

                                                           RS 392

                                        discount price for bulk buyers(5 min)rs 318


RS 485
discount price for bulk buyers(5 min) rs 312 

VEDICO VISON  CONSULTANCY



1) SPIRITUALITY CONSULTANT
2)HEALTH AND DIET CONSULTANT
3)YOGA,TAI CHI,ZEN,TAO YOGA  CONSULTANT
4)AYURVEDA AND TRADITIONAL MEDICINE CONSULTANT
5)ASTROLOGY/GEMSTONE/BIRTH CHART CONSULTANT
6) SPIRITUAL PRODUCTS CONSULTANT
SPIRITUALITY CONSULTANT

if you want to know,what mantra you should practice,any sadhna or tantric practices and procedure
we will tell you all

donation rs 100



HEALTH AND DIET CONSULTANT

health,diet and nutrition all for you,how to make body into shape etc

donation rs 100


YOGA,TAI CHI,ZEN,TAO YOGA  CONSULTANT
we will tell you about mudra,yoga, exercises,love postures,relax and stress free exercises secrets
donation rs 138
AYURVEDA AND TRADITIONAL MEDICINE CONSULTANT
if u have any incurable disease,you have loosed your hope, don't worry we will help you
we don't promote fake tv ads and fake Ayurveda products
feel free to ask for your cure
donation rs 235
ASTROLOGY/GEMSTONE/BIRTH CHART CONSULTANT
astrology,birth chart,kundli,lal kitab ,gemstones,numerology, taro card,mole prediction
all hand made ,no fake or computer generated
calculated scientifically by our panel experts

depend upon your need rs 100-3000



SPIRITUAL PRODUCTS  CONSULTANT
if you need guaranteed authentic religious product for healing, spirituality,sadhana we will supply all
depend on your need rs 100-6000


RS 283
                          discount price for bulk buyers(5 min) rs 206




pls note
price include shipping,packing and forwarding
prices are same as our products are on ebay
bulk buyers(5 minimum) will get huge discount

THANKS FOR VISITING



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Monday, 3 March 2014

wgi

World Giving Index

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Map of the 2010 World Giving Index. The larger the circle, the higher their rank in the WGI.
The World Giving Index (WGI) was compiled by the Charities Aid Foundation, using data gathered by Gallup, and ranks 153 countries in the World according to how charitable their populations are. The Charities Aid Foundation claims that WGI is the largest study ever carried out into charitable behaviour across the globe.[1]The first edition was released in September 2010 with New Zealand, Australia and Ireland emerging as the three most charitable nations. The survey found that across the globe happiness was seen as a greater influence on giving money than wealth.

Methodology[edit]

The WGI is based on data from Gallup's WorldView World Poll which is an ongoing research project carried out in 153 countries that together represent 95% of the world's population. In most countries surveyed 1,000 questionnaires are completed by a representative sample of individuals living in urban centres. In some large countries such as China and Russia samples of at least 2,000 were collected, while in a small number of countries, where polling is difficult, the poll covered 500 to 1,000 people but still featured a representative sample.
Respondents were over 15 years old and samples were probability-based. Surveys were carried out by telephone or face-to-face depending on the country’s telephone coverage. The Charities Aid Foundation (CAF) worked with data downloaded in March 2010.
Gallup asked people which of the following three charitable acts they had undertaken in the past month:
  • donated money to an organisation?
  • volunteered time to an organisation?
  • helped a stranger, or someone they didn’t know who needed help?
Giving money or time to an organisation could include political parties/organisations as well as registered charities, community organisations, and places of worship.
In addition to this, the survey used GDP data from the International Monetary Fund's Outlook Programme and an additional Gallup WorldView World Poll question on happiness.[2]

Response to the results (2010)[edit]

The Sri Lankan President Mahinda Rajapaksa hailed the results of the Index where Sri Lanka came in 8th. President Rajapaksa said it captured, "the reality of our caring and sharing society".[3]
The President of Taiwan, Ma Ying-jeou described the results as "unfair" and stated that Taiwan had transformed itself from an "importer of love to an exporter of love".[4]
Australian Parliamentary Secretary for Social Inclusion and the Voluntary Sector and Senator for New South Wales, Dr Ursula Stephens said, "I see each day the enormous efforts of our country’s five million volunteers and witness the generosity of the millions of Australians whose donations make the work of our non profit organisations possible. So this result on the World Giving Index is confirmation of what we already know – we are a country of generous people who are quick to lend a helping hand in times of need."[5]
The Community and Voluntary Sector Minister in New Zealand, Tariana Turia said, "The report shows that New Zealanders are particularly generous when it comes to giving money and helping strangers, but also in terms of volunteering. As a nation we must celebrate our generosity and make sure that our decisions and our actions bolster it even further."[6]

World Giving Index rankings[edit]

World Giving Index 2010 The higher the WGI score is, the more charitable a nation. The 2012 and 2013 rankings can be found in the footnotes.
#Country % of population giving money % of population giving time % of population helping a strangerWellbeing score (out of 10)WGI score
1 Australia70%38%100%7.357%
1 New Zealand68%41%63%7.457%
3 Ireland72%35%60%7.556%
3 Canada64%35%68%7.056%
5  Switzerland64%35%68%7.556%
5 United States64%35%68%7.256%
7 Netherlands64%35%68%7.656%
8 United Kingdom64%35%68%5.656%
8 Sri Lanka58%52%50%4.253%
10 Austria69%30%58%7.252%
11 Laos64%32%53%5.050%
11 Sierra Leone29%45%75%3.050%
13 Malta83%21%40%6.348%
14 Iceland67%26%47%6.947%
14 Turkmenistan17%61%62%6.647%
16 Guyana36%33%67%6.045%
16 Qatar64%18%53%6.445%
18 Hong Kong70%13%50%5.144%
18 Germany49%28%56%6.744%
18 Denmark67%20%45%8.044%
18 Guinea28%42%61%4.344%
22 Guatemala46%33%51%6.543%
22 Trinidad and Tobago45%25%60%6.743%
22 Myanmar36%40%52%5.343%
25 Thailand73%18%36%6.942%
25 Kuwait41%19%67%6.642%
25 Luxembourg58%28%41%7.042%
25 Norway43%38%45%7.642%
29 Angola24%39%61%4.241%
29 Italy62%16%45%6.341%
29 Kenya30%28%64%4.341%
29 Malawi29%35%58%5.141%
33 Morocco72%4%44%4.740%
33 Tanzania42%26%51%4.440%
33 Central African Republic24%47%48%4.440%
36 Nigeria29%28%61%5.039%
36 Costa Rica38%23%55%7.639%
36 Israel51%18%47%7.339%
39 Sudan26%20%69%4.338%
39 Somaliland35%23%56%5.038%
39 Liberia8%30%76%4.138%
39 Chile48%16%49%6.538%
39 Afghanistan35%23%55%4.438%
39 Haiti40%38%35%3.838%
45 Finland42%28%42%7.737%
45 Sweden52%12%47%7.537%
45 Zambia55%27%59%4.737%
45 Lebanon40%13%57%5.237%
45 Ghana22%31%57%4.237%
50 Cyprus42%22%45%6.836%
50 Belgium40%24%45%7.136%
50 Bahrain43%18%48%5.736%
50 Philippines25%36%48%4.936%
50 United Arab Emirates40%14%54%6.936%
50 Jamaica28%18%61%6.236%
50 Colombia24%20%63%6.336%
50 Indonesia45%27%35%5.536%
50 Tajikistan17%42%48%4.636%
59 Belize28%27%50%6.535%
59 Syria33%9%62%5.035%
59 Uzbekistan24%39%41%5.335%
62 Puerto Rico30%18%55%6.634%
62 Honduras35%27%41%6.034%
62 Dominican Republic25%25%52%4.834%
62 Slovenia35%27%40%5.834%
66 Panama35%21%43%7.033%
67 Mauritania27%15%55%4.532%
67 Azerbaijan22%27%48%4.632%
67 Botswana15%19%62%5.532%
67 Mongolia33%31%32%4.532%
67 Mexico25%20%50%7.032%
72 Uganda13%22%59%4.631%
72 Taiwan37%15%41%5.531%
72 Bolivia22%20%50%6.131%
72 Tunisia19%12%61%5.231%
76 South Africa15%19%57%5.230%
76 Malaysia32%29%30%5.430%
76 Brazil25%15%49%7.030%
76 Argentina21%16%52%6.430%
76 Nicaragua30%16%52%5.430%
81 Republic of Korea27%22%38%5.629%
81 Chad22%27%38%4.629%
81 Poland42%9%35%5.829%
81 Cameroon18%12%56%4.729%
81 Czech Republic31%18%37%6.529%
86 Iran35%12%38%5.128%
86 Djibouti20%16%49%4.928%
86 Saudi Arabia27%12%45%6.128%
86 Comoros12%21%51%3.528%
86 Namibia17%17%49%4.928%
91 Spain25%13%44%6.227%
91 Macedonia38%9%34%4.527%
91 Senegal16%13%52%4.327%
91 Zimbabwe9%19%53%4.127%
91 Peru20%19%42%5.527%
91 Mali16%21%44%4.127%
91 France31%22%28%6.327%
91 Singapore35%10%35%6.127%
91 Republic of the Congo11%18%51%3.827%
100 Moldova17%20%42%5.626%
100   Nepal22%21%36%4.926%
100 Niger11%11%57%4.326%
100 Uruguay20%15%43%6.326%
100 Egypt19%6%52%5.126%
100 Yemen17%7%53%4.826%
106 Algeria17%9%50%5.625%
106 Paraguay31%17%28%5.625%
106 Ethiopia24%13%38%4.325%
106 Benin19%19%37%6.325%
106 Belarus11%32%32%5.625%
106 Iraq7%6%61%4.825%
112 Slovakia29%13%31%5.324%
112 Albania27%15%31%4.624%
112 Venezuela19%15%37%7.224%
115 Armenia6%12%51%4.223%
115 El Salvador15%12%42%6.823%
115 Ecuador18%16%35%6.023%
115 Latvia16%18%34%4.723%
119 Croatia26%6%34%5.822%
119 Japan17%23%25%5.822%
121 Estonia12%15%37%5.121%
121 Kazakhstan8%22%34%5.421%
121 Kyrgyzstan8%25%31%5.121%
121 Kosovo35%9%20%5.521%
121 Hungary22%9%32%4.821%
121 Palestine14%10%39%4.521%
121 Democratic Republic of Congo12%18%32%4.221%
121 Bosnia and Herzegovina29%4%29%4.921%
129 Burkina Faso6%14%41%3.820%
129 Mozambique12%14%35%4.720%
129 Togo8%19%33%2.820%
129 Jordan22%4%33%6.020%
129 Portugal15%11%33%5.720%
129 Cote d'Ivoire6%7%45%4.220%
134 Georgia5%15%37%3.819%
134 Turkey14%7%35%5.119%
134 India14%12%30%5.119%
138 Vietnam17%6%32%5.318%
138 Montenegro18%6%31%5.218%
138 Russia6%20%29%5.218%
141 Bulgaria18%3%30%3.817%
142 Cambodia34%2%13%4.116%
142 Pakistan20%8%20%5.216%
142 Romania14%5%28%5.416%
142 Rwanda15%11%21%4.016%
146 Bangladesh12%5%29%5.115%
147 China11%4%28%4.514%
147 Lithuania4%6%33%5.514%
147 Greece8%5%28%6.014%
150 Serbia14%5%21%4.813%
150 Ukraine5%14%19%5.213%
152 Burundi9%7%21%3.812%
153 Madagascar6%11%18%4.612%
World Giving Index 2012
  • DM Donating money
  • VT Volunteering Time
  • HS Helping a stranger
#CountryWGI scoreDM (%)DM rankingVT (%)VT rankingHS (%)HS ranking# 2011change
1 Australia60%76%237%1267%103(Increase 2)
2 Ireland60%79%134%1566%132(Steady)
3 Canada58%64%1042%767%107(Increase 4)
4 New Zealand57%66%838%1168%94(Steady)
5 United States57%57%1342%771%31(Decrease 4)
6 Netherlands53%73%334%1551%496(Steady)
7 Indonesia52%71%541%1043%7749(Increase 42)
8 United Kingdom51%72%426%3556%335(Decrease 3)
9 Paraguay50%48%2342%761%2242(Increase 33)
10 Denmark49%70%723%4554%4317(Increase 7)
11 Liberia49%12%10953%281%114(Increase 3)
12 Iran48%51%2124%4170%691(Increase 79)
13 Turkmenistan48%30%5258%156%3314(Increase 1)
14 Qatar47%53%1717%6771%319(Increase 5)
15 Sri Lanka47%42%3043%655%388(Decrease 7)
16 Trinidad and Tobago45%44%2630%2362%1926(Increase 10)
17 Finland45%50%2227%3057%2921(Increase 4)
17 Philippines45%32%4744%558%2632(Increase 15)
19 Hong Kong44%64%1013%8756%3311(Decrease 8)
19 Oman44%39%3222%4872%2nana
21 Cyprus44%56%1427%3048%5728(Increase 7)
21 Malta44%66%822%4843%7719(Decrease 2)
23 Mauritius43%52%1935%1443%77nana
24 Dominican Republic43%32%4734%1562%1949(Increase 25)
24 Uzbekistan43%28%5646%354%4346(Increase 22)
26 Thailand42%71%515%7840%929(Decrease 17)
27 Somaliland42%44%2619%6162%1939(Increase 12)
28 Austria41%53%1724%4147%5829(Increase 1)
28 Luxembourg41%56%1427%3041%8821(Decrease 7)
30 Angola40%31%5033%1856%3335(Increase 5)
31 Honduras40%33%4029%2657%2980(Increase 51)
32 Jamaica39%22%7232%1964%1652(Increase 30)
33 Sierra Leone39%15%9730%2371%342(Increase 9)
34 Chile38%45%2514%8456%3344(Increase 10)
34 Germany38%43%2822%4850%5126(Decrease 8)
34 Slovenia38%35%3736%1344%7136(Increase 2)
37 Sweden38%56%1411%9947%5840(Increase 3)
37 United Arab Emirates38%47%2412%9355%3847(Increase 10)
37 Zambia38%21%7724%4169%778(Increase 41)
40 Cambodia37%61%1210%10440%9262(Increase 22)
40 Kenya37%23%6924%4164%1662(Increase 22)
42 Colombia37%23%6922%4865%1545(Increase 3)
43 Sudan36%19%8623%4567%1051(Increase 8)
44 Ghana36%23%6932%1953%4821(Decrease 23)
45 South Korea36%33%4029%2645%6857(Increase 12)
46 Mongolia35%42%3032%1932%11859(Increase 13)
46 Uganda35%20%8020%5666%1362(Increase 16)
48 Afghanistan35%33%4021%5351%4954(Increase 6)
48 Costa Rica35%29%5322%4854%4347(Decrease 1)
48 Guatemala35%27%6031%2247%5829(Decrease 19)
48 Swaziland35%20%8027%3058%26nana
52 Malawi34%22%7227%3054%4336(Decrease 14)
52 Taiwan34%43%2816%7344%7167(Increase 15)
54 Belgium34%38%3426%3538%10154(Steady)
54 France34%29%5329%2644%7180(Increase 26)
54 Israel34%52%1914%8436%10838(Decrease 16)
57 Italy33%37%3518%6445%68104(Increase 47)
58 Nigeria33%15%9726%3557%2913(Decrease 45)
58 Panama33%35%3723%4540%9271(Increase 13)
58 Syria33%31%5010%10457%2990(Increase 32)
61 Bolivia32%22%7220%5655%3894(Increase 33)
61 Tajikistan32%6%13645%446%6341(Decrease 20)
63 Zimbabwe32%10%11526%3560%23100(Increase 37)
64 Lesotho32%10%11516%7369%7nana
65 Bahrain31%33%4015%7845%68
66 Guinea31%21%7713%8758%26
67 Cameroon30%17%9311%9963%18
67 Haiti30%39%3225%4027%135
67 Lebanon30%33%408%11450%51
70 South Africa30%15%9719%6155%38
70 Vietnam30%33%4010%10446%63
72 Mauritania29%28%5617%6743%77
72 Spain29%26%6213%8749%55
74 Latvia29%34%3912%9340%92
75 Mexico28%22%7217%6746%63
76 Azerbaijan28%20%8028%2936%108
76 Malaysia28%32%4726%3526%136
78 Gabon28%10%11513%8760%23
79 Comoros27%12%10919%6150%51
79 Estonia27%19%8621%5341%88
79 Kosovo27%28%5611%9942%84
79 Slovakia27%37%3513%8731%120
83 Brazil27%24%6812%9344%71
83 Congo27%10%11516%7354%43
85 Japan26%33%4021%5325%138
85 Pakistan26%25%6512%9342%84
87 Saudi Arabia26%25%659%11144%71
88 Moldova26%19%8617%6741%88
89 Nicaragua25%21%7718%6436%108
89 Uruguay25%25%6511%9939%99
91 Belarus25%16%9630%2328%132
91 Iraq25%20%808%11446%63
93 Argentina24%18%9215%7840%92
94 Hungary24%26%628%11438%101
94 Peru24%17%9315%7840%92
94 Poland24%28%568%11436%108
94 Tunisia24%8%1295%13559%25
98 Czech Republic24%27%6014%8430%124
99 Central African Republic23%12%10915%7843%77
99 Kyrgyzstan23%7%13020%5643%77
99 Tanzania23%13%1058%11449%55
102 Chad23%19%8613%8737%104
102 Mali23%7%1307%12555%38
104 Macedonia23%22%727%12539%99
105 Botswana22%6%13615%7846%63
105 Egypt22%14%1026%13147%58
105 Lithuania22%20%8011%9936%108
108 El Salvador22%14%10212%9340%92
109 Bangladesh22%13%10510%10442%84
110 Jordan21%15%975%13544%71
111 Mozambique21%10%11517%6736%108
111 Ukraine21%7%13020%5636%108
113 Djibouti21%13%1058%11441%88
114 Singapore20%29%538%11424%140
115 Kazakhstan20%10%11520%5630%124
115 Bosnia and Herzegovina20%26%624%13830%124
115   Nepal20%17%9318%6425%138
118 Senegal20%3%1456%13150%51
119 Portugal19%19%8610%10429%129
119 Romania19%20%804%13834%116
119 Armenia19%6%1369%11143%77
119 Niger19%7%1304%13847%58
123 Palestine19%11%1128%11437%104
123 Venezuela19%10%1158%11438%101
125 Algeria18%11%1127%12537%104
126 Morocco18%6%1366%13142%84
127 Russia18%7%13017%6729%129
128 Ecuador17%14%1027%12530%124
128 Georgia17%3%14516%7332%118
130 Burkina Faso17%6%1368%11436%108
130 Democratic Republic of the Congo17%9%12610%10431%120
132 Croatia16%15%976%13128%132
133 India16%19%8610%10419%146
134 Benin15%5%1417%12534%116
134 Madagascar15%9%12616%7321%143
134 Yemen15%5%1414%13837%104
137 Bulgaria15%10%1154%13831%120
137 Serbia15%13%1053%14529%129
137 Turkey15%10%1154%13831%120
140 Burundi14%5%1418%11428%132
141 China13%10%1154%13826%136
141 Rwanda13%11%1129%11120%145
141 Togo13%7%13012%9321%143
144 Albania13%9%1267%12523%141
145 Greece13%5%1413%14530%124
145 Montenegro13%10%1155%13523%141

References[edit]

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