Earliest recorded position in this interval.
World Wealthiest Country · Abundance history
The Bahamas 🇧🇸 · Country History
Movement in the World Wealthiest Country Abundance Scorecard, measured through access to life rather than GDP or money. Every archived point adjustment and source remains available; unchanged observations are condensed by date, not deleted.
World Wealthiest Country · Recorded rank history
32 meaningful rank/score point(s)Dated changes with readable spacing · diagonal lines show rank movement · horizontal lines show held positions · scroll left for earlier dates.
National score over the same dates
The rank can hold while points move. This chart shows only actually recorded score readings; its vertical scale follows the visible minimum and maximum.
Dots mark initial readings and rank or score changes; unchanged readings extend a dated interval. Select a dot for the score and related archived events.
Selected rank observation
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #186 to #189 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Recorded rank movement.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #189 to #194 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
National score changed while rank held.
Held through 11 Oct 2026 · 12:02 GMT-0500; 49 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
No additional field-by-field change record was found at this date; older missing details are not reconstructed.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 11 Oct 2026 · 12:02 GMT-0500; 2 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #194 to #193 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Morocco #191 → #202; points -70.49 → -72.08
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct changed from pending to 29. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | — | 29.00 |
| Base category score | — | 29.00 |
| Research coverage (%) | — | 72.00 |
| Category weight (%) | — | 6.00 |
| Positive Contribution (25%) | — | 30.00 |
| Mutuality / Local Benefit (25%) | — | 35.00 |
| Documented Harm / Extraction (35%) | — | 15.00 |
| Accountability / Repair (15%) | — | 32.50 |
Updated reasoning
Footprint 3.1: 25/25/20/30. Garbage: exporter +65/100 (15%) and importer +0/100 (15%). 2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories. No comparable verified 2024 Bahamas HS3915 all-world inbound quantity retrieved. Import score is neutral rather than a claim of zero garbage; source completeness is limited. Sources: https://wits.worldbank.org/trade/comtrade/en/country/BHS/year/2024/tradeflow/Exports/partner/ALL/product/3915; https://opm.gov.bs/prime-minister-davis-advances-partnership-brazil-caribbean-summit/. Scores are an authored policy assessment, not a measured waste-harm index.
Sources archived after the change (3)
The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score.
2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories.
Exporter +65 (15%); importer +0 (15%). Export evidence: 2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories. Import evidence: No comparable verified 2024 Bahamas HS3915 all-world inbound quantity retrieved. Import score is neutral rather than a claim of zero garbage; source completeness is limited.. Plastics HS3915 is not all waste and transferred recyclable material is not presumed illegal dumping.
Human Time & Burden Return changed from -5 to -7.7. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Human Time & Burden Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -5.00 | -7.70 |
| Base category score | -5.00 | -7.70 |
| Research coverage (%) | 100.00 | 84.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -23.00 | -30.00 |
| Return / Regeneration (15%) | -3.00 | -30.00 |
Category point adjustment: -2.70 category points
Updated reasoning
Family Time 3.1: 25/35/25/15. All paid jobs, after-hours norms, unpaid household work and family-time return. Older rails 1 & 2 retained; new rails 3 and 4 sourced. 2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted. Source https://cdn.bahamas.gov.bs/tenant/tenantdepartmentoflabour/documents/Labour-Legislative-Reform-Proposed-Recommendations---October-7--2025-3-20251008174846.pdf
Earlier reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Sources archived before (1)
The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy.
Sources archived after the change (3)
The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
Family Formation, Continuity & Child Stability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Family Formation, Continuity & Child Stability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -1.28 | -1.28 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Family Fertility Method 1.0.0: lived family environment +10.0 (60%) + 2024 TFR 1.374, fertility performance -18.21 (40%) = -1.28. The TFR source is World Bank WDI via FRED.
Recorded score adjustments and policy audits
marriage-law audit: 0.00 Bahamas: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded by the 2026-10-10 legal-status review. Country is included in the 2026 legal-status survey under a status other than generally available domestic civil marriage. This describes legal status, not a demonstrated effect on birth rates.
Sources archived before (2)
The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong.
Total fertility rate: 1.37400000
Sources archived after the change (3)
The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong.
Total fertility rate: 1.37400000
Bahamas: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded by the 2026-10-10 legal-status review. Country is included in the 2026 legal-status survey under a status other than generally available domestic civil marriage. This describes legal status, not a demonstrated effect on birth rates.
The headline TBF Abundance Score changed after the underlying published country dataset changed.
Earlier score events did not preserve an exact category-by-category diff. Review detailed category change events recorded after the new history audit was activated.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #193 to #201 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Countries that moved ahead of this country (8)
- Solomon Islands #194 → #193; points -71.03 → -71.03
- Sierra Leone #195 → #194; points -71.09 → -71.09
- Burundi #196 → #195; points -71.27 → -71.27
- Romania #197 → #196; points -71.47 → -71.47
- Liberia #198 → #197; points -71.62 → -71.62
- Jamaica #199 → #198; points -71.69 → -71.69
- Mozambique #200 → #199; points -71.75 → -71.75
- Madagascar #201 → #200; points -71.78 → -71.78
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #193 to #201 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that moved ahead of this country (8)
- Solomon Islands #194 → #193; points -71.03 → -71.03
- Sierra Leone #195 → #194; points -71.09 → -71.09
- Burundi #196 → #195; points -71.27 → -71.27
- Romania #197 → #196; points -71.47 → -71.47
- Liberia #198 → #197; points -71.62 → -71.62
- Jamaica #199 → #198; points -71.69 → -71.69
- Mozambique #200 → #199; points -71.75 → -71.75
- Madagascar #201 → #200; points -71.78 → -71.78
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
National score changed while rank held.
Held through 11 Oct 2026 · 12:02 GMT-0500; 15 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
The headline TBF Abundance Score changed after the underlying published country dataset changed.
Earlier score events did not preserve an exact category-by-category diff. Review detailed category change events recorded after the new history audit was activated.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct changed from pending to 29. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | — | 29.00 |
| Base category score | — | 29.00 |
| Research coverage (%) | — | 72.00 |
| Category weight (%) | — | 6.00 |
| Positive Contribution (25%) | — | 30.00 |
| Mutuality / Local Benefit (25%) | — | 35.00 |
| Documented Harm / Extraction (35%) | — | 15.00 |
| Accountability / Repair (15%) | — | 32.50 |
Updated reasoning
Footprint 3.1: 25/25/20/30. Garbage: exporter +65/100 (15%) and importer +0/100 (15%). 2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories. No comparable verified 2024 Bahamas HS3915 all-world inbound quantity retrieved. Import score is neutral rather than a claim of zero garbage; source completeness is limited. Sources: https://wits.worldbank.org/trade/comtrade/en/country/BHS/year/2024/tradeflow/Exports/partner/ALL/product/3915; https://opm.gov.bs/prime-minister-davis-advances-partnership-brazil-caribbean-summit/. Scores are an authored policy assessment, not a measured waste-harm index.
Sources archived after the change (3)
The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score.
2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories.
Exporter +65 (15%); importer +0 (15%). Export evidence: 2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories. Import evidence: No comparable verified 2024 Bahamas HS3915 all-world inbound quantity retrieved. Import score is neutral rather than a claim of zero garbage; source completeness is limited.. Plastics HS3915 is not all waste and transferred recyclable material is not presumed illegal dumping.
Human Time & Burden Return changed from -5 to -7.7. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Human Time & Burden Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -5.00 | -7.70 |
| Base category score | -5.00 | -7.70 |
| Research coverage (%) | 100.00 | 84.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -23.00 | -30.00 |
| Return / Regeneration (15%) | -3.00 | -30.00 |
Category point adjustment: -2.70 category points
Updated reasoning
Family Time 3.1: 25/35/25/15. All paid jobs, after-hours norms, unpaid household work and family-time return. Older rails 1 & 2 retained; new rails 3 and 4 sourced. 2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted. Source https://cdn.bahamas.gov.bs/tenant/tenantdepartmentoflabour/documents/Labour-Legislative-Reform-Proposed-Recommendations---October-7--2025-3-20251008174846.pdf
Earlier reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Sources archived before (1)
The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy.
Sources archived after the change (3)
The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
Family Formation, Continuity & Child Stability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Family Formation, Continuity & Child Stability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -1.28 | -1.28 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Family Fertility Method 1.0.0: lived family environment +10.0 (60%) + 2024 TFR 1.374, fertility performance -18.21 (40%) = -1.28. The TFR source is World Bank WDI via FRED.
Recorded score adjustments and policy audits
marriage-law audit: 0.00 Bahamas: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded by the 2026-10-10 legal-status review. Country is included in the 2026 legal-status survey under a status other than generally available domestic civil marriage. This describes legal status, not a demonstrated effect on birth rates.
Sources archived before (2)
The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong.
Total fertility rate: 1.37400000
Sources archived after the change (3)
The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong.
Total fertility rate: 1.37400000
Bahamas: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded by the 2026-10-10 legal-status review. Country is included in the 2026 legal-status survey under a status other than generally available domestic civil marriage. This describes legal status, not a demonstrated effect on birth rates.
The headline TBF Abundance Score changed after the underlying published country dataset changed.
Earlier score events did not preserve an exact category-by-category diff. Review detailed category change events recorded after the new history audit was activated.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 11 Oct 2026 · 12:03 GMT-0500; 1 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #201 to #197 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (4)
- Liberia #196 → #198; points -71.62 → -71.98
- Madagascar #200 → #200; points -71.78 → -72.13
- Jamaica #198 → #203; points -71.69 → -72.81
- Mozambique #199 → #204; points -71.75 → -72.82
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #196 to #195 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #197 to #196 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #197 to #196 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #195 to #196 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #195 to #197 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #196 to #195 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #195 to #194 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #193 to #194 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #194 to #193 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #195 to #196 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #194 to #196 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #193 to #195 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #196 to #195 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- New Zealand Previously #147; no longer ranked in this snapshot; points -65.36 → -65.36
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #195 to #194 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Hungary Previously #162; no longer ranked in this snapshot; points -67.43 → -67.43
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #194 to #193 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #193 to #192 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #192 to #191 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Chile Previously #55; no longer ranked in this snapshot; points -57.18 → -57.18
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #191 to #190 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #190 to #193 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Positions first recorded here (not confirmed rank jumps) (1)
- Chile First recorded here at #55; earlier position unavailable; points -57.18 → -57.15
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #190 to #192 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #190 to #191 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 12 Oct 2026 · 06:17 GMT-0500; 1292 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #193 to #195 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #192 to #195 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #191 to #195 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Positions first recorded here (not confirmed rank jumps) (2)
- New Zealand First recorded here at #156; earlier position unavailable; points -65.36 → -66.94
- Hungary First recorded here at #166; earlier position unavailable; points -67.43 → -67.72
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 18 Oct 2026 · 11:57 GMT-0500; 2 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #195 to #194 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Nigeria #185 → #214; points -70.60 → -78.63
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (2)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
- Algeria Previously #125; no longer ranked in this snapshot
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #194 to #193 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Puerto Rico #144 → #206; points -65.87 → -74.42
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (2)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
- Algeria Previously #125; no longer ranked in this snapshot
Recorded rank movement.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 18 Oct 2026 · 17:19 GMT-0500; 2 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome changed from pending to -23.75. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | — | -23.75 |
| Base category score | — | -23.75 |
| Research coverage (%) | — | 100.00 |
| Category weight (%) | — | 6.00 |
| Entry Accessibility (25%) | — | 50.00 |
| Migrant Practical Life (30%) | — | -25.00 |
| Refugee / Neighbour Welcome (25%) | — | -75.00 |
| Flexibility / Continuity (20%) | — | -50.00 |
Updated reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived after the change (9)
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 4: -50/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 4: -50/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored.
Water & Sanitation Abundance changed from 15 to 18.75. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Water & Sanitation Abundance
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 15.00 | 18.75 |
| Base category score | 15.00 | 18.75 |
| Capacity (25%) | 33.00 | 50.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 23.00 | 25.00 |
| Friction / Loss (25%) | -3.00 | -25.00 |
| Return / Regeneration (15%) | 17.00 | 25.00 |
Category point adjustment: +3.75 category points
Updated reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Earlier reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Sources archived before (1)
The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified.
Sources archived after the change (9)
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified.
Peace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight changed from 0 to 18.75. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Peace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 0.00 | 18.75 |
| Base category score | 0.00 | 18.75 |
| Capacity (25%) | 18.00 | 50.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 8.00 | 25.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -18.00 | -25.00 |
| Return / Delight (15%) | 2.00 | 25.00 |
Category point adjustment: +18.75 category points
Updated reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Earlier reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Sources archived before (1)
Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden.
Sources archived after the change (9)
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden.
Mobility & Reachability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Mobility & Reachability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -15.00 | -15.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 3.00 | 25.00 |
| Reach (35%) | -7.00 | -25.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -33.00 | -50.00 |
| Return / Time (15%) | -13.00 | 0.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Earlier reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Sources archived before (1)
Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links.
Sources archived after the change (9)
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links.
Living Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience changed from 20 to 22.5. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Living Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 20.00 | 22.50 |
| Base category score | 20.00 | 22.50 |
| Capacity (25%) | 38.00 | 50.00 |
| Reach / Ecological Function (35%) | 28.00 | 25.00 |
| Friction / Loss (25%) | 2.00 | -25.00 |
| Return / Regeneration (15%) | 22.00 | 50.00 |
Category point adjustment: +2.50 category points
Updated reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Earlier reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Sources archived before (1)
World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements.
Sources archived after the change (9)
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 4: +50/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 4: +50/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements.
Land Access & Spatial Freedom changed from -45 to -31.25. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Land Access & Spatial Freedom
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -45.00 | -31.25 |
| Base category score | -45.00 | -31.25 |
| Capacity (25%) | -27.00 | 0.00 |
| Reach (35%) | -37.00 | -25.00 |
| Friction / Concentration (25%) | -63.00 | -75.00 |
| Return / Productive Ground (15%) | -43.00 | -25.00 |
Category point adjustment: +13.75 category points
Updated reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Earlier reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Sources archived before (1)
No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified.
Sources archived after the change (9)
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 1: +0/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 1: +0/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified.
Justice, Safety & Institutional Friction supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Justice, Safety & Institutional Friction
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -15.00 | -15.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 3.00 | 25.00 |
| Reach (35%) | -7.00 | -25.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -33.00 | -50.00 |
| Return / Reliability (15%) | -13.00 | 0.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Earlier reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Sources archived before (1)
World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety.
Sources archived after the change (9)
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety.
Human Time & Burden Return changed from -7.7 to -10. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Human Time & Burden Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -7.70 | -10.00 |
| Base category score | -7.70 | -10.00 |
| Research coverage (%) | 84.00 | 100.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 13.00 | 25.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 3.00 | 0.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -30.00 | -50.00 |
| Return / Regeneration (15%) | -30.00 | -25.00 |
Category point adjustment: -2.30 category points
Updated reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Earlier reasoning
Family Time 3.1: 25/35/25/15. All paid jobs, after-hours norms, unpaid household work and family-time return. Older rails 1 & 2 retained; new rails 3 and 4 sourced. 2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted. Source https://cdn.bahamas.gov.bs/tenant/tenantdepartmentoflabour/documents/Labour-Legislative-Reform-Proposed-Recommendations---October-7--2025-3-20251008174846.pdf
Sources archived before (3)
The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
Sources archived after the change (11)
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
Housing, Shelter & Housing Reach changed from -35 to -25. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Housing, Shelter & Housing Reach
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -35.00 | -25.00 |
| Base category score | -35.00 | -25.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | -17.00 | 25.00 |
| Reach (35%) | -27.00 | -25.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -53.00 | -75.00 |
| Return / Durability (15%) | -33.00 | -25.00 |
Category point adjustment: +10.00 category points
Updated reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Earlier reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Sources archived before (1)
No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified.
Sources archived after the change (9)
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified.
Health & Care Reach changed from 35 to 18.75. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Health & Care Reach
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 35.00 | 18.75 |
| Base category score | 35.00 | 18.75 |
| Capacity (25%) | 53.00 | 50.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 43.00 | 25.00 |
| Friction (25%) | 17.00 | -25.00 |
| Return / Prevention (15%) | 37.00 | 25.00 |
Category point adjustment: -16.25 category points
Updated reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Earlier reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Sources archived before (1)
NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength.
Sources archived after the change (9)
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength.
Food, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance changed from -20 to -6.25. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Food, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -20.00 | -6.25 |
| Base category score | -20.00 | -6.25 |
| Capacity (25%) | -2.00 | 25.00 |
| Reach (35%) | -12.00 | 0.00 |
| Friction / Waste (25%) | -38.00 | -50.00 |
| Return / Multiplication (15%) | -18.00 | 0.00 |
Category point adjustment: +13.75 category points
Updated reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Earlier reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Sources archived before (1)
The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased.
Sources archived after the change (9)
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased.
Family Formation, Continuity & Child Stability changed from -1.28 to -6.25. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Family Formation, Continuity & Child Stability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -1.28 | -6.25 |
| Base category score | -1.28 | -6.25 |
| Capacity (25%) | 15.00 | 25.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 10.00 | 0.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -5.00 | -50.00 |
| Return / Continuity (15%) | 20.00 | 0.00 |
Category point adjustment: -4.97 category points
Updated reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Earlier reasoning
Family Fertility Method 1.0.0: lived family environment +10.0 (60%) + 2024 TFR 1.374, fertility performance -18.21 (40%) = -1.28. The TFR source is World Bank WDI via FRED.
Sources archived before (3)
The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong.
Total fertility rate: 1.37400000
Bahamas: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded by the 2026-10-10 legal-status review. Country is included in the 2026 legal-status survey under a status other than generally available domestic civil marriage. This describes legal status, not a demonstrated effect on birth rates.
Sources archived after the change (11)
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong.
Total fertility rate: 1.37400000
Bahamas: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded by the 2026-10-10 legal-status review. Country is included in the 2026 legal-status survey under a status other than generally available domestic civil marriage. This describes legal status, not a demonstrated effect on birth rates.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct changed from 29 to 12.5. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 29.00 | 12.50 |
| Base category score | 29.00 | 12.50 |
| Research coverage (%) | 72.00 | 100.00 |
| Useful Contribution Abroad (25%) | 30.00 | 25.00 |
| Mutual Benefit Retained (25%) | 35.00 | 25.00 |
| Other Harm & Repair (20%) | 15.00 | 0.00 |
| Material Transfers (export/import roles) (30%) | 32.50 | 0.00 |
Category point adjustment: -16.50 category points
Updated reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. External Footprint 3.1: contribution 25%, mutuality 25%, other harm/repair 20%, exporter 15%, importer 15%. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Earlier reasoning
Footprint 3.1: 25/25/20/30. Garbage: exporter +65/100 (15%) and importer +0/100 (15%). 2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories. No comparable verified 2024 Bahamas HS3915 all-world inbound quantity retrieved. Import score is neutral rather than a claim of zero garbage; source completeness is limited. Sources: https://wits.worldbank.org/trade/comtrade/en/country/BHS/year/2024/tradeflow/Exports/partner/ALL/product/3915; https://opm.gov.bs/prime-minister-davis-advances-partnership-brazil-caribbean-summit/. Scores are an authored policy assessment, not a measured waste-harm index.
Sources archived before (3)
The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score.
2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories.
Exporter +65 (15%); importer +0 (15%). Export evidence: 2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories. Import evidence: No comparable verified 2024 Bahamas HS3915 all-world inbound quantity retrieved. Import score is neutral rather than a claim of zero garbage; source completeness is limited.. Plastics HS3915 is not all waste and transferred recyclable material is not presumed illegal dumping.
Sources archived after the change (11)
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 3: +0/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 3: +0/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score.
2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories.
Exporter +65 (15%); importer +0 (15%). Export evidence: 2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories. Import evidence: No comparable verified 2024 Bahamas HS3915 all-world inbound quantity retrieved. Import score is neutral rather than a claim of zero garbage; source completeness is limited.. Plastics HS3915 is not all waste and transferred recyclable material is not presumed illegal dumping.
Energy & Household Capability changed from 30 to 12.5. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Energy & Household Capability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 30.00 | 12.50 |
| Base category score | 30.00 | 12.50 |
| Capacity (25%) | 48.00 | 50.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 38.00 | 25.00 |
| Friction (25%) | 12.00 | -50.00 |
| Return / Burden Removed (15%) | 32.00 | 25.00 |
Category point adjustment: -17.50 category points
Updated reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Earlier reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Sources archived before (1)
World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access.
Sources archived after the change (9)
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access.
Education & Human Capability changed from 25 to 18.75. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Education & Human Capability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 25.00 | 18.75 |
| Base category score | 25.00 | 18.75 |
| Capacity (25%) | 43.00 | 50.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 33.00 | 25.00 |
| Friction (25%) | 7.00 | -25.00 |
| Return / Capability (15%) | 27.00 | 25.00 |
Category point adjustment: -6.25 category points
Updated reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Earlier reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Sources archived before (1)
National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access.
Sources archived after the change (9)
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access.
Durability, Repair & Material Return changed from 5 to -6.25. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Durability, Repair & Material Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 5.00 | -6.25 |
| Base category score | 5.00 | -6.25 |
| Capacity (25%) | 23.00 | 25.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 13.00 | 0.00 |
| Friction / Waste (25%) | -13.00 | -50.00 |
| Return / Circularity (15%) | 7.00 | 0.00 |
Category point adjustment: -11.25 category points
Updated reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Earlier reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Sources archived before (1)
Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks.
Sources archived after the change (9)
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks.
Money Gate (separate 20-point gate) supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Money Gate (separate 20-point gate)
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 2.50 | 2.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
- Food
- The National School Breakfast Programme now reaches government primary-school children nationwide, earning the user-defined 0.5 institutional free-food credit.
- Healthcare
- NHI Bahamas removes copays and deductibles at the point of care for covered primary-care services, but this does not yet cover the full care stack required for 4/4.
- Housing / Land
- No broad ordinary no-payment housing or productive-land baseline was verified.
- Transport
- No broad zero-fare transportation baseline was verified.
- Water / Energy
- Electricity access is universal but billed, and water/energy remain paid household services rather than no-payment baselines.
Earlier reasoning
- Food
- The National School Breakfast Programme now reaches government primary-school children nationwide, earning the user-defined 0.5 institutional free-food credit.
- Housing / Land
- No broad ordinary no-payment housing or productive-land baseline was verified.
- Healthcare
- NHI Bahamas removes copays and deductibles at the point of care for covered primary-care services, but this does not yet cover the full care stack required for 4/4.
- Transport
- No broad zero-fare transportation baseline was verified.
- Water / Energy
- Electricity access is universal but billed, and water/energy remain paid household services rather than no-payment baselines.
Sources archived before (4)
Sources archived after the change (4)
The headline TBF Abundance Score changed after the underlying published country dataset changed.
Earlier score events did not preserve an exact category-by-category diff. Review detailed category change events recorded after the new history audit was activated.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #193 to #196 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Countries that moved ahead of this country (3)
- Liberia #194 → #193; points -71.98 → -71.98
- Morocco #195 → #194; points -72.08 → -72.08
- Madagascar #196 → #195; points -72.13 → -72.13
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (2)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
- Algeria Previously #125; no longer ranked in this snapshot
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Water & Sanitation Abundance changed from 18.75 to 15. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Water & Sanitation Abundance
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 18.75 | 15.00 |
| Base category score | 18.75 | 15.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 50.00 | 33.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 25.00 | 23.00 |
| Friction / Loss (25%) | -25.00 | -3.00 |
| Return / Regeneration (15%) | 25.00 | 17.00 |
Category point adjustment: -3.75 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified.
Sources archived after the change (1)
The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified.
Peace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight changed from 18.75 to 0. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Peace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 18.75 | 0.00 |
| Base category score | 18.75 | 0.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 50.00 | 18.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 25.00 | 8.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -25.00 | -18.00 |
| Return / Delight (15%) | 25.00 | 2.00 |
Category point adjustment: -18.75 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden.
Mobility & Reachability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Mobility & Reachability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -15.00 | -15.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | 3.00 |
| Reach (35%) | -25.00 | -7.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -50.00 | -33.00 |
| Return / Time (15%) | 0.00 | -13.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links.
Living Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience changed from 22.5 to 20. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Living Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 22.50 | 20.00 |
| Base category score | 22.50 | 20.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 50.00 | 38.00 |
| Reach / Ecological Function (35%) | 25.00 | 28.00 |
| Friction / Loss (25%) | -25.00 | 2.00 |
| Return / Regeneration (15%) | 50.00 | 22.00 |
Category point adjustment: -2.50 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 4: +50/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 4: +50/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements.
Sources archived after the change (1)
World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements.
Land Access & Spatial Freedom changed from -31.25 to -45. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Land Access & Spatial Freedom
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -31.25 | -45.00 |
| Base category score | -31.25 | -45.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 0.00 | -27.00 |
| Reach (35%) | -25.00 | -37.00 |
| Friction / Concentration (25%) | -75.00 | -63.00 |
| Return / Productive Ground (15%) | -25.00 | -43.00 |
Category point adjustment: -13.75 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 1: +0/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 1: +0/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified.
Sources archived after the change (1)
No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified.
Justice, Safety & Institutional Friction supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Justice, Safety & Institutional Friction
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -15.00 | -15.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | 3.00 |
| Reach (35%) | -25.00 | -7.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -50.00 | -33.00 |
| Return / Reliability (15%) | 0.00 | -13.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety.
Sources archived after the change (1)
World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety.
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -23.75 | -23.75 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 4: -50/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 4: -50/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored.
Sources archived after the change (1)
World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored.
Human Time & Burden Return changed from -10 to -5. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Human Time & Burden Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -10.00 | -5.00 |
| Base category score | -10.00 | -5.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | 13.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 0.00 | 3.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -50.00 | -23.00 |
| Return / Regeneration (15%) | -25.00 | -3.00 |
Category point adjustment: +5.00 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (11)
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
Sources archived after the change (3)
The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
Housing, Shelter & Housing Reach changed from -25 to -35. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Housing, Shelter & Housing Reach
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -25.00 | -35.00 |
| Base category score | -25.00 | -35.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | -17.00 |
| Reach (35%) | -25.00 | -27.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -75.00 | -53.00 |
| Return / Durability (15%) | -25.00 | -33.00 |
Category point adjustment: -10.00 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified.
Sources archived after the change (1)
No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified.
Health & Care Reach changed from 18.75 to 35. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Health & Care Reach
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 18.75 | 35.00 |
| Base category score | 18.75 | 35.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 50.00 | 53.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 25.00 | 43.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -25.00 | 17.00 |
| Return / Prevention (15%) | 25.00 | 37.00 |
Category point adjustment: +16.25 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength.
Sources archived after the change (1)
NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength.
Food, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance changed from -6.25 to -20. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Food, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -6.25 | -20.00 |
| Base category score | -6.25 | -20.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | -2.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 0.00 | -12.00 |
| Friction / Waste (25%) | -50.00 | -38.00 |
| Return / Multiplication (15%) | 0.00 | -18.00 |
Category point adjustment: -13.75 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased.
Sources archived after the change (1)
The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased.
Family Formation, Continuity & Child Stability changed from -6.25 to -1.28. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Family Formation, Continuity & Child Stability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -6.25 | -1.28 |
| Base category score | -6.25 | -1.28 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | 15.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 0.00 | 10.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -50.00 | -5.00 |
| Return / Continuity (15%) | 0.00 | 20.00 |
Category point adjustment: +4.97 category points
Updated reasoning
Family Fertility Method 1.0.0: lived family environment +10.0 (60%) + 2024 TFR 1.374, fertility performance -18.21 (40%) = -1.28. The TFR source is World Bank WDI via FRED.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (11)
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong.
Total fertility rate: 1.37400000
Bahamas: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded by the 2026-10-10 legal-status review. Country is included in the 2026 legal-status survey under a status other than generally available domestic civil marriage. This describes legal status, not a demonstrated effect on birth rates.
Sources archived after the change (3)
The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong.
Total fertility rate: 1.37400000
Bahamas: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded by the 2026-10-10 legal-status review. Country is included in the 2026 legal-status survey under a status other than generally available domestic civil marriage. This describes legal status, not a demonstrated effect on birth rates.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 12.50 | 12.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. External Footprint 3.1: contribution 25%, mutuality 25%, other harm/repair 20%, exporter 15%, importer 15%. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (11)
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 3: +0/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 3: +0/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score.
2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories.
Exporter +65 (15%); importer +0 (15%). Export evidence: 2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories. Import evidence: No comparable verified 2024 Bahamas HS3915 all-world inbound quantity retrieved. Import score is neutral rather than a claim of zero garbage; source completeness is limited.. Plastics HS3915 is not all waste and transferred recyclable material is not presumed illegal dumping.
Sources archived after the change (3)
The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score.
2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories.
Exporter +65 (15%); importer +0 (15%). Export evidence: 2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories. Import evidence: No comparable verified 2024 Bahamas HS3915 all-world inbound quantity retrieved. Import score is neutral rather than a claim of zero garbage; source completeness is limited.. Plastics HS3915 is not all waste and transferred recyclable material is not presumed illegal dumping.
Energy & Household Capability changed from 12.5 to 30. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Energy & Household Capability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 12.50 | 30.00 |
| Base category score | 12.50 | 30.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 50.00 | 48.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 25.00 | 38.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -50.00 | 12.00 |
| Return / Burden Removed (15%) | 25.00 | 32.00 |
Category point adjustment: +17.50 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access.
Sources archived after the change (1)
World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access.
Education & Human Capability changed from 18.75 to 25. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Education & Human Capability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 18.75 | 25.00 |
| Base category score | 18.75 | 25.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 50.00 | 43.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 25.00 | 33.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -25.00 | 7.00 |
| Return / Capability (15%) | 25.00 | 27.00 |
Category point adjustment: +6.25 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access.
Sources archived after the change (1)
National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access.
Durability, Repair & Material Return changed from -6.25 to 5. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Durability, Repair & Material Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -6.25 | 5.00 |
| Base category score | -6.25 | 5.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | 23.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 0.00 | 13.00 |
| Friction / Waste (25%) | -50.00 | -13.00 |
| Return / Circularity (15%) | 0.00 | 7.00 |
Category point adjustment: +11.25 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks.
Money Gate (separate 20-point gate) supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Money Gate (separate 20-point gate)
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 2.50 | 2.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
- Food
- The National School Breakfast Programme now reaches government primary-school children nationwide, earning the user-defined 0.5 institutional free-food credit.
- Healthcare
- NHI Bahamas removes copays and deductibles at the point of care for covered primary-care services, but this does not yet cover the full care stack required for 4/4.
- Housing / Land
- No broad ordinary no-payment housing or productive-land baseline was verified.
- Transport
- No broad zero-fare transportation baseline was verified.
- Water / Energy
- Electricity access is universal but billed, and water/energy remain paid household services rather than no-payment baselines.
Sources archived before (4)
Sources archived after the change (7)
Published evidence, observations or country data changed. The headline score did not materially change in this update.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #196 to #241 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Countries that moved ahead of this country (45)
- Malawi #197 → #196; points -72.43 → -72.43
- Guinea-Bissau #198 → #197; points -72.72 → -72.72
- United States of America #199 → #198; points -72.80 → -72.80
- Jamaica #200 → #199; points -72.81 → -72.81
- Mozambique #201 → #200; points -72.82 → -72.82
- Burkina Faso #202 → #201; points -73.07 → -73.07
- Western Sahara #203 → #202; points -73.29 → -73.29
- Egypt #204 → #203; points -73.57 → -73.57
- Marshall Islands #205 → #204; points -73.68 → -73.68
- Puerto Rico #206 → #205; points -74.42 → -74.42
- Zimbabwe #207 → #206; points -74.56 → -74.56
- Gabon #208 → #207; points -75.85 → -75.85
- Honduras #209 → #208; points -76.90 → -76.90
- Turkmenistan #210 → #209; points -76.99 → -76.99
- Libya #211 → #210; points -77.22 → -77.22
- Djibouti #212 → #211; points -78.04 → -78.04
- Iran #213 → #212; points -78.37 → -78.37
- Nigeria #214 → #213; points -78.63 → -78.63
- Equatorial Guinea #215 → #214; points -79.80 → -79.80
- Iraq #216 → #215; points -80.27 → -80.27
- Pakistan #217 → #216; points -80.46 → -80.46
- Tanzania #218 → #217; points -80.51 → -80.51
- Angola #219 → #218; points -80.62 → -80.62
- Mali #220 → #219; points -80.95 → -80.95
- Cameroon #221 → #220; points -81.23 → -81.23
- Republic of the Congo #222 → #221; points -81.30 → -81.30
- Ethiopia #223 → #222; points -81.64 → -81.64
- Guinea #224 → #223; points -81.75 → -81.75
- Papua New Guinea #225 → #224; points -82.18 → -82.18
- Chad #226 → #225; points -82.87 → -82.87
- DR Congo #227 → #226; points -83.57 → -83.57
- Eritrea #228 → #227; points -84.07 → -84.07
- Ukraine #229 → #228; points -84.24 → -84.24
- Niger #230 → #229; points -85.59 → -85.59
- Syria #231 → #230; points -87.91 → -87.91
- Democratic People's Republic of Korea #232 → #231; points -88.20 → -88.20
- Somalia #233 → #232; points -88.51 → -88.51
- Myanmar #234 → #233; points -88.69 → -88.69
- Central African Republic #235 → #234; points -90.25 → -90.25
- Yemen #236 → #235; points -90.39 → -90.39
- Haiti #237 → #236; points -90.52 → -90.52
- Afghanistan #238 → #237; points -90.75 → -90.75
- South Sudan #239 → #238; points -90.79 → -90.79
- Sudan #240 → #239; points -93.37 → -93.37
- Palestine #241 → #240; points -94.71 → -94.71
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (2)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
- Algeria Previously #125; no longer ranked in this snapshot
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 20 Oct 2026 · 08:33 GMT-0500; 2 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #241 to #240 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Tokelau #2 → #241
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (2)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
- Algeria Previously #125; no longer ranked in this snapshot
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #240 to #239 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Togo #148 → #240; points -68.40 → -68.40
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (2)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
- Algeria Previously #125; no longer ranked in this snapshot
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Held through 20 Oct 2026 · 16:49 GMT-0500; 1 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #239 to #238 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Yemen #197 → #241; points -90.39 → -90.39
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (2)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
- Algeria Previously #125; no longer ranked in this snapshot
Recorded rank movement.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
No additional field-by-field change record was found at this date; older missing details are not reconstructed.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #183 to #194 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Positions first recorded above (not confirmed rank jumps) (11)
- Tokelau First recorded here at #2; earlier position unavailable
- San Marino First recorded here at #4; earlier position unavailable
- Falkland Islands First recorded here at #5; earlier position unavailable
- Liechtenstein First recorded here at #6; earlier position unavailable
- Saint Pierre and Miquelon First recorded here at #10; earlier position unavailable
- Andorra First recorded here at #14; earlier position unavailable
- Brunei First recorded here at #15; earlier position unavailable
- Italy First recorded here at #36; earlier position unavailable
- Maldives First recorded here at #51; earlier position unavailable
- Russia First recorded here at #75; earlier position unavailable
- Tajikistan First recorded here at #180; earlier position unavailable
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (2)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
- Algeria Previously #125; no longer ranked in this snapshot
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #183 to #186 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Positions first recorded above (not confirmed rank jumps) (3)
- San Marino First recorded here at #3; earlier position unavailable
- Liechtenstein First recorded here at #4; earlier position unavailable
- Brunei First recorded here at #11; earlier position unavailable
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (2)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
- Algeria Previously #125; no longer ranked in this snapshot
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #194 to #195 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (1)
- Algeria Previously #125; no longer ranked in this snapshot
Recorded rank movement.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #195 to #196 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer crossing can be confirmed from the two archived ranking snapshots.
Every recorded change
Each archived event is preserved. Category details and sources begin from the first detailed country snapshot; older records remain visible without invented comparisons.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #195 to #196 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer crossing can be confirmed from the two archived ranking snapshots.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #194 to #195 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (1)
- Algeria Previously #125; no longer ranked in this snapshot
Published evidence, observations or country data changed. The headline score did not materially change in this update.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #183 to #194 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Positions first recorded above (not confirmed rank jumps) (11)
- Tokelau First recorded here at #2; earlier position unavailable
- San Marino First recorded here at #4; earlier position unavailable
- Falkland Islands First recorded here at #5; earlier position unavailable
- Liechtenstein First recorded here at #6; earlier position unavailable
- Saint Pierre and Miquelon First recorded here at #10; earlier position unavailable
- Andorra First recorded here at #14; earlier position unavailable
- Brunei First recorded here at #15; earlier position unavailable
- Italy First recorded here at #36; earlier position unavailable
- Maldives First recorded here at #51; earlier position unavailable
- Russia First recorded here at #75; earlier position unavailable
- Tajikistan First recorded here at #180; earlier position unavailable
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (2)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
- Algeria Previously #125; no longer ranked in this snapshot
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #183 to #186 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Positions first recorded above (not confirmed rank jumps) (3)
- San Marino First recorded here at #3; earlier position unavailable
- Liechtenstein First recorded here at #4; earlier position unavailable
- Brunei First recorded here at #11; earlier position unavailable
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (2)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
- Algeria Previously #125; no longer ranked in this snapshot
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #239 to #238 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Yemen #197 → #241; points -90.39 → -90.39
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (2)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
- Algeria Previously #125; no longer ranked in this snapshot
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #240 to #239 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Togo #148 → #240; points -68.40 → -68.40
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (2)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
- Algeria Previously #125; no longer ranked in this snapshot
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #241 to #240 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Tokelau #2 → #241
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (2)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
- Algeria Previously #125; no longer ranked in this snapshot
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #241 to #240 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Tokelau #2 → #241
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (2)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
- Algeria Previously #125; no longer ranked in this snapshot
Conditional reversal of unjustified reconstructed recovery values only where injected score and notes still match. Original country scores restored; derived source assertions returned to reviewed/unverified.
National points: -72.20 → —; Rank: #196 → #241
Durability, Repair & Material Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -6.25 | 5.00 |
| Base category score | -6.25 | 5.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | 23.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 0.00 | 13.00 |
| Friction / Waste (25%) | -50.00 | -13.00 |
| Return / Circularity (15%) | 0.00 | 7.00 |
Category point adjustment: +11.25 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks.
Education & Human Capability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 18.75 | 25.00 |
| Base category score | 18.75 | 25.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 50.00 | 43.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 25.00 | 33.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -25.00 | 7.00 |
| Return / Capability (15%) | 25.00 | 27.00 |
Category point adjustment: +6.25 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access.
Sources archived after the change (1)
National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access.
Energy & Household Capability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 12.50 | 30.00 |
| Base category score | 12.50 | 30.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 50.00 | 48.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 25.00 | 38.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -50.00 | 12.00 |
| Return / Burden Removed (15%) | 25.00 | 32.00 |
Category point adjustment: +17.50 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access.
Sources archived after the change (1)
World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 12.50 | 12.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. External Footprint 3.1: contribution 25%, mutuality 25%, other harm/repair 20%, exporter 15%, importer 15%. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (11)
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 3: +0/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 3: +0/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score.
2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories.
Exporter +65 (15%); importer +0 (15%). Export evidence: 2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories. Import evidence: No comparable verified 2024 Bahamas HS3915 all-world inbound quantity retrieved. Import score is neutral rather than a claim of zero garbage; source completeness is limited.. Plastics HS3915 is not all waste and transferred recyclable material is not presumed illegal dumping.
Sources archived after the change (3)
The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score.
2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories.
Exporter +65 (15%); importer +0 (15%). Export evidence: 2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories. Import evidence: No comparable verified 2024 Bahamas HS3915 all-world inbound quantity retrieved. Import score is neutral rather than a claim of zero garbage; source completeness is limited.. Plastics HS3915 is not all waste and transferred recyclable material is not presumed illegal dumping.
Family Formation, Continuity & Child Stability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -6.25 | -1.28 |
| Base category score | -6.25 | -1.28 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | 15.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 0.00 | 10.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -50.00 | -5.00 |
| Return / Continuity (15%) | 0.00 | 20.00 |
Category point adjustment: +4.97 category points
Updated reasoning
Family Fertility Method 1.0.0: lived family environment +10.0 (60%) + 2024 TFR 1.374, fertility performance -18.21 (40%) = -1.28. The TFR source is World Bank WDI via FRED.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (11)
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong.
Total fertility rate: 1.37400000
Bahamas: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded by the 2026-10-10 legal-status review. Country is included in the 2026 legal-status survey under a status other than generally available domestic civil marriage. This describes legal status, not a demonstrated effect on birth rates.
Sources archived after the change (3)
The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong.
Total fertility rate: 1.37400000
Bahamas: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded by the 2026-10-10 legal-status review. Country is included in the 2026 legal-status survey under a status other than generally available domestic civil marriage. This describes legal status, not a demonstrated effect on birth rates.
Food, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -6.25 | -20.00 |
| Base category score | -6.25 | -20.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | -2.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 0.00 | -12.00 |
| Friction / Waste (25%) | -50.00 | -38.00 |
| Return / Multiplication (15%) | 0.00 | -18.00 |
Category point adjustment: -13.75 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased.
Sources archived after the change (1)
The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased.
Health & Care Reach
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 18.75 | 35.00 |
| Base category score | 18.75 | 35.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 50.00 | 53.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 25.00 | 43.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -25.00 | 17.00 |
| Return / Prevention (15%) | 25.00 | 37.00 |
Category point adjustment: +16.25 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength.
Sources archived after the change (1)
NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength.
Housing, Shelter & Housing Reach
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -25.00 | -35.00 |
| Base category score | -25.00 | -35.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | -17.00 |
| Reach (35%) | -25.00 | -27.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -75.00 | -53.00 |
| Return / Durability (15%) | -25.00 | -33.00 |
Category point adjustment: -10.00 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified.
Sources archived after the change (1)
No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified.
Human Time & Burden Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -10.00 | -5.00 |
| Base category score | -10.00 | -5.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | 13.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 0.00 | 3.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -50.00 | -23.00 |
| Return / Regeneration (15%) | -25.00 | -3.00 |
Category point adjustment: +5.00 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (11)
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
Sources archived after the change (3)
The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -23.75 | -23.75 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 4: -50/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 4: -50/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored.
Sources archived after the change (1)
World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored.
Justice, Safety & Institutional Friction
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -15.00 | -15.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | 3.00 |
| Reach (35%) | -25.00 | -7.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -50.00 | -33.00 |
| Return / Reliability (15%) | 0.00 | -13.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety.
Sources archived after the change (1)
World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety.
Land Access & Spatial Freedom
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -31.25 | -45.00 |
| Base category score | -31.25 | -45.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 0.00 | -27.00 |
| Reach (35%) | -25.00 | -37.00 |
| Friction / Concentration (25%) | -75.00 | -63.00 |
| Return / Productive Ground (15%) | -25.00 | -43.00 |
Category point adjustment: -13.75 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 1: +0/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 1: +0/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified.
Sources archived after the change (1)
No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified.
Living Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 22.50 | 20.00 |
| Base category score | 22.50 | 20.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 50.00 | 38.00 |
| Reach / Ecological Function (35%) | 25.00 | 28.00 |
| Friction / Loss (25%) | -25.00 | 2.00 |
| Return / Regeneration (15%) | 50.00 | 22.00 |
Category point adjustment: -2.50 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 4: +50/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 4: +50/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements.
Sources archived after the change (1)
World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements.
Mobility & Reachability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -15.00 | -15.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | 3.00 |
| Reach (35%) | -25.00 | -7.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -50.00 | -33.00 |
| Return / Time (15%) | 0.00 | -13.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links.
Peace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 18.75 | 0.00 |
| Base category score | 18.75 | 0.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 50.00 | 18.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 25.00 | 8.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -25.00 | -18.00 |
| Return / Delight (15%) | 25.00 | 2.00 |
Category point adjustment: -18.75 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden.
Water & Sanitation Abundance
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 18.75 | 15.00 |
| Base category score | 18.75 | 15.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 50.00 | 33.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 25.00 | 23.00 |
| Friction / Loss (25%) | -25.00 | -3.00 |
| Return / Regeneration (15%) | 25.00 | 17.00 |
Category point adjustment: -3.75 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified.
Sources archived after the change (1)
The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified.
No individual archived source links were captured for this observation.
Water & Sanitation Abundance changed from 18.75 to 15. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Water & Sanitation Abundance
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 18.75 | 15.00 |
| Base category score | 18.75 | 15.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 50.00 | 33.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 25.00 | 23.00 |
| Friction / Loss (25%) | -25.00 | -3.00 |
| Return / Regeneration (15%) | 25.00 | 17.00 |
Category point adjustment: -3.75 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 4, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified.
Sources archived after the change (1)
The Bahamas has utility-based water service; no dependable nationwide no-payment household water baseline was verified.
Peace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight changed from 18.75 to 0. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Peace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 18.75 | 0.00 |
| Base category score | 18.75 | 0.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 50.00 | 18.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 25.00 | 8.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -25.00 | -18.00 |
| Return / Delight (15%) | 25.00 | 2.00 |
Category point adjustment: -18.75 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 11, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Beaches and natural beauty are major everyday assets, but homicide data show a serious safety burden.
Mobility & Reachability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Mobility & Reachability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -15.00 | -15.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | 3.00 |
| Reach (35%) | -25.00 | -7.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -50.00 | -33.00 |
| Return / Time (15%) | 0.00 | -13.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 8, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Inter-island and local movement still depend heavily on paid transport, vehicles, fuel and aviation or ferry links.
Living Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience changed from 22.5 to 20. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Living Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 22.50 | 20.00 |
| Base category score | 22.50 | 20.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 50.00 | 38.00 |
| Reach / Ecological Function (35%) | 25.00 | 28.00 |
| Friction / Loss (25%) | -25.00 | 2.00 |
| Return / Regeneration (15%) | 50.00 | 22.00 |
Category point adjustment: -2.50 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 4: +50/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 4: +50/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 12, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements.
Sources archived after the change (1)
World Bank data show 50.9% forest area in 2023 while hurricanes, sea-level exposure and coastal dependence create major resilience requirements.
Land Access & Spatial Freedom changed from -31.25 to -45. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Land Access & Spatial Freedom
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -31.25 | -45.00 |
| Base category score | -31.25 | -45.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 0.00 | -27.00 |
| Reach (35%) | -25.00 | -37.00 |
| Friction / Concentration (25%) | -75.00 | -63.00 |
| Return / Productive Ground (15%) | -25.00 | -43.00 |
Category point adjustment: -13.75 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 1: +0/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 10, beleshky 1: +0/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified.
Sources archived after the change (1)
No ordinary national route to secure productive land without purchase, rent or other financial gatekeeping was verified.
Justice, Safety & Institutional Friction supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Justice, Safety & Institutional Friction
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -15.00 | -15.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | 3.00 |
| Reach (35%) | -25.00 | -7.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -50.00 | -33.00 |
| Return / Reliability (15%) | 0.00 | -13.00 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 13, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety.
Sources archived after the change (1)
World Bank data report 32.198 intentional homicides per 100,000 people in 2022, materially reducing ordinary safety.
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -23.75 | -23.75 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 4: -50/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 4: -50/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored.
Sources archived after the change (1)
World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored.
Human Time & Burden Return changed from -10 to -5. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Human Time & Burden Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -10.00 | -5.00 |
| Base category score | -10.00 | -5.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | 13.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 0.00 | 3.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -50.00 | -23.00 |
| Return / Regeneration (15%) | -25.00 | -3.00 |
Category point adjustment: +5.00 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (11)
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 1, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
Sources archived after the change (3)
The 2026 budget frames affordability, food, electricity and household bills as major daily family concerns even in a high-income tourism economy.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
2025 Department of Labour recommendations propose a 40-hour regular week and regulate irregular shifts; these are PROPOSALS, not proof of enacted protection. Tourism scheduling and household cost pressures are included as a cautious authored judgment; no national person-level multiple-job survey is asserted.
Housing, Shelter & Housing Reach changed from -25 to -35. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Housing, Shelter & Housing Reach
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -25.00 | -35.00 |
| Base category score | -25.00 | -35.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | -17.00 |
| Reach (35%) | -25.00 | -27.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -75.00 | -53.00 |
| Return / Durability (15%) | -25.00 | -33.00 |
Category point adjustment: -10.00 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 4: -25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 2, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified.
Sources archived after the change (1)
No broad national no-payment housing or productive-land route sufficient for ordinary families was verified.
Health & Care Reach changed from 18.75 to 35. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Health & Care Reach
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 18.75 | 35.00 |
| Base category score | 18.75 | 35.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 50.00 | 53.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 25.00 | 43.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -25.00 | 17.00 |
| Return / Prevention (15%) | 25.00 | 37.00 |
Category point adjustment: +16.25 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 6, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength.
Sources archived after the change (1)
NHI Bahamas states that covered primary-care services have no copays or deductibles at the point of care, a substantial but incomplete healthcare Money Gate strength.
Food, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance changed from -6.25 to -20. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Food, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -6.25 | -20.00 |
| Base category score | -6.25 | -20.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | -2.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 0.00 | -12.00 |
| Friction / Waste (25%) | -50.00 | -38.00 |
| Return / Multiplication (15%) | 0.00 | -18.00 |
Category point adjustment: -13.75 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 3, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased.
Sources archived after the change (1)
The National School Breakfast Programme expanded across government preschools, primary and all-age schools, creating a real institutional no-payment food route while household groceries remain purchased.
Family Formation, Continuity & Child Stability changed from -6.25 to -1.28. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Family Formation, Continuity & Child Stability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -6.25 | -1.28 |
| Base category score | -6.25 | -1.28 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | 15.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 0.00 | 10.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -50.00 | -5.00 |
| Return / Continuity (15%) | 0.00 | 20.00 |
Category point adjustment: +4.97 category points
Updated reasoning
Family Fertility Method 1.0.0: lived family environment +10.0 (60%) + 2024 TFR 1.374, fertility performance -18.21 (40%) = -1.28. The TFR source is World Bank WDI via FRED.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (11)
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 9, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong.
Total fertility rate: 1.37400000
Bahamas: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded by the 2026-10-10 legal-status review. Country is included in the 2026 legal-status survey under a status other than generally available domestic civil marriage. This describes legal status, not a demonstrated effect on birth rates.
Sources archived after the change (3)
The Bahamas’ 2024 TFR is 1.374, producing weak fertility performance under the TBFC target even though health, education and utility capacity are comparatively strong.
Total fertility rate: 1.37400000
Bahamas: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded by the 2026-10-10 legal-status review. Country is included in the 2026 legal-status survey under a status other than generally available domestic civil marriage. This describes legal status, not a demonstrated effect on birth rates.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 12.50 | 12.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. External Footprint 3.1: contribution 25%, mutuality 25%, other harm/repair 20%, exporter 15%, importer 15%. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (11)
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 3: +0/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 3: +0/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 16, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score.
2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories.
Exporter +65 (15%); importer +0 (15%). Export evidence: 2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories. Import evidence: No comparable verified 2024 Bahamas HS3915 all-world inbound quantity retrieved. Import score is neutral rather than a claim of zero garbage; source completeness is limited.. Plastics HS3915 is not all waste and transferred recyclable material is not presumed illegal dumping.
Sources archived after the change (3)
The Bahamas’ external footprint is strongly shaped by tourism, finance and imported goods; this evidence-only category is not converted into a domestic score.
2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories.
Exporter +65 (15%); importer +0 (15%). Export evidence: 2024 reported exports of HS3915 plastic scrap total 454 kg to the United States. The low exported weight supports a positive outward-pressure reading, but says nothing by itself about the domestic landfill burden or all waste categories. Import evidence: No comparable verified 2024 Bahamas HS3915 all-world inbound quantity retrieved. Import score is neutral rather than a claim of zero garbage; source completeness is limited.. Plastics HS3915 is not all waste and transferred recyclable material is not presumed illegal dumping.
Energy & Household Capability changed from 12.5 to 30. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Energy & Household Capability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 12.50 | 30.00 |
| Base category score | 12.50 | 30.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 50.00 | 48.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 25.00 | 38.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -50.00 | 12.00 |
| Return / Burden Removed (15%) | 25.00 | 32.00 |
Category point adjustment: +17.50 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 5, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access.
Sources archived after the change (1)
World Bank data report 100% electricity access in 2024, while the government continues bill-relief measures because household electricity is paid access.
Education & Human Capability changed from 18.75 to 25. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Education & Human Capability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 18.75 | 25.00 |
| Base category score | 18.75 | 25.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 50.00 | 43.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 25.00 | 33.00 |
| Friction (25%) | -25.00 | 7.00 |
| Return / Capability (15%) | 25.00 | 27.00 |
Category point adjustment: +6.25 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 4: +25/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 3: -25/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 2: +25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 7, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access.
Sources archived after the change (1)
National public schooling and education investment provide substantial capability reach across islands, while quality and island geography still shape access.
Durability, Repair & Material Return changed from -6.25 to 5. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Durability, Repair & Material Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | -6.25 | 5.00 |
| Base category score | -6.25 | 5.00 |
| Capacity (25%) | 25.00 | 23.00 |
| Reach (35%) | 0.00 | 13.00 |
| Friction / Waste (25%) | -50.00 | -13.00 |
| Return / Circularity (15%) | 0.00 | 7.00 |
Category point adjustment: +11.25 category points
Updated reasoning
Reviewed 2026-10-05. Four-rail diagnostic evidence is separate from the direct Money Gate 20 audit.
Earlier reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived before (9)
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 4: +0/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 3: -50/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 2: +0/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 14, beleshky 1: +25/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Small-island import dependence makes materials, repair and replacement vulnerable to shipping cost and external shocks.
Money Gate (separate 20-point gate) supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Money Gate (separate 20-point gate)
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 2.50 | 2.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
- Food
- The National School Breakfast Programme now reaches government primary-school children nationwide, earning the user-defined 0.5 institutional free-food credit.
- Healthcare
- NHI Bahamas removes copays and deductibles at the point of care for covered primary-care services, but this does not yet cover the full care stack required for 4/4.
- Housing / Land
- No broad ordinary no-payment housing or productive-land baseline was verified.
- Transport
- No broad zero-fare transportation baseline was verified.
- Water / Energy
- Electricity access is universal but billed, and water/energy remain paid household services rather than no-payment baselines.
Sources archived before (4)
Sources archived after the change (7)
Published evidence, observations or country data changed. The headline score did not materially change in this update.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #196 to #241 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Countries that moved ahead of this country (45)
- Malawi #197 → #196; points -72.43 → -72.43
- Guinea-Bissau #198 → #197; points -72.72 → -72.72
- United States of America #199 → #198; points -72.80 → -72.80
- Jamaica #200 → #199; points -72.81 → -72.81
- Mozambique #201 → #200; points -72.82 → -72.82
- Burkina Faso #202 → #201; points -73.07 → -73.07
- Western Sahara #203 → #202; points -73.29 → -73.29
- Egypt #204 → #203; points -73.57 → -73.57
- Marshall Islands #205 → #204; points -73.68 → -73.68
- Puerto Rico #206 → #205; points -74.42 → -74.42
- Zimbabwe #207 → #206; points -74.56 → -74.56
- Gabon #208 → #207; points -75.85 → -75.85
- Honduras #209 → #208; points -76.90 → -76.90
- Turkmenistan #210 → #209; points -76.99 → -76.99
- Libya #211 → #210; points -77.22 → -77.22
- Djibouti #212 → #211; points -78.04 → -78.04
- Iran #213 → #212; points -78.37 → -78.37
- Nigeria #214 → #213; points -78.63 → -78.63
- Equatorial Guinea #215 → #214; points -79.80 → -79.80
- Iraq #216 → #215; points -80.27 → -80.27
- Pakistan #217 → #216; points -80.46 → -80.46
- Tanzania #218 → #217; points -80.51 → -80.51
- Angola #219 → #218; points -80.62 → -80.62
- Mali #220 → #219; points -80.95 → -80.95
- Cameroon #221 → #220; points -81.23 → -81.23
- Republic of the Congo #222 → #221; points -81.30 → -81.30
- Ethiopia #223 → #222; points -81.64 → -81.64
- Guinea #224 → #223; points -81.75 → -81.75
- Papua New Guinea #225 → #224; points -82.18 → -82.18
- Chad #226 → #225; points -82.87 → -82.87
- DR Congo #227 → #226; points -83.57 → -83.57
- Eritrea #228 → #227; points -84.07 → -84.07
- Ukraine #229 → #228; points -84.24 → -84.24
- Niger #230 → #229; points -85.59 → -85.59
- Syria #231 → #230; points -87.91 → -87.91
- Democratic People's Republic of Korea #232 → #231; points -88.20 → -88.20
- Somalia #233 → #232; points -88.51 → -88.51
- Myanmar #234 → #233; points -88.69 → -88.69
- Central African Republic #235 → #234; points -90.25 → -90.25
- Yemen #236 → #235; points -90.39 → -90.39
- Haiti #237 → #236; points -90.52 → -90.52
- Afghanistan #238 → #237; points -90.75 → -90.75
- South Sudan #239 → #238; points -90.79 → -90.79
- Sudan #240 → #239; points -93.37 → -93.37
- Palestine #241 → #240; points -94.71 → -94.71
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (2)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
- Algeria Previously #125; no longer ranked in this snapshot
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome changed from pending to -23.75. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | — | -23.75 |
| Base category score | — | -23.75 |
| Research coverage (%) | — | 100.00 |
| Category weight (%) | — | 6.00 |
| Entry Accessibility (25%) | — | 50.00 |
| Migrant Practical Life (30%) | — | -25.00 |
| Refugee / Neighbour Welcome (25%) | — | -75.00 |
| Flexibility / Continuity (20%) | — | -50.00 |
Updated reasoning
The Bahamas: documented October 18 2026 64-beleshky reassessment restored from archived audit table. TBF category judgment under the published 25-point anchored scoring method. 100% means 64 scoring decisions, not complete or verified national measurement. Previous historical values are retained in the WordPress event archive.
Sources archived after the change (9)
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 4: -50/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 4: -50/100 for Return / durability of family benefit. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 3: -75/100 for Friction / household burdens. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 2: -25/100 for Reach / real access. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
The Bahamas, category 15, beleshky 1: +50/100 for Capacity / practical capability. Evidence context: World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored. This is a transparent TBF interpretive rating. The cited context does not establish an independently measured percentage of people receiving complete free service.
World Bank data show positive net migration; this category remains factual and unscored.
and then