Earliest recorded position in this interval.
Rank— → #144National score— → —
World Wealthiest Country · Abundance history
Cambodia 🇰🇭 · 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
65 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 #61 to #144 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#61 → #144National score— → —
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank#144 → #147National score— → —
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #144 to #147 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#144 → #147National score— → —
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank#147 → #148National score— → —
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #147 to #148 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#147 → #148National score— → —
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
National score changed while rank held.
Rank#148 → #148National score— → -64.15
Held through 9 Oct 2026 · 07:51 GMT-0500; 2 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#148 → #144National score-64.15 → -64.15
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 10 Oct 2026 · 15:02 GMT-0500; 2 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #148 to #144 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#148 → #144National score— → —
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank#144 → #145National score-64.15 → -64.15
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 · 02:50 GMT-0500; 14 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #144 to #145 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#144 → #145National score-64.15 → -64.15
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that moved ahead of this country (1)
- Brazil #147 → #112; points -64.46 → -64.46
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#145 → #144National score-64.15 → -64.15
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; 9 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #145 to #144 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#145 → #144National score-64.15 → -64.15
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Indonesia #132 → #146; points -62.47 → -62.47
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#144 → #145National score-64.15 → -64.15
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; 1 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved down from #144 to #145 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#144 → #145National score-64.15 → -64.15
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that moved ahead of this country (1)
- South Africa #157 → #141; points -65.56 → -63.77
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#145 → #144National score-64.15 → -64.15
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; 37 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #145 to #144 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#145 → #144National score-64.15 → -64.15
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Czech Republic #131 → #145; points -62.35 → -64.16
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#144 → #143National score-64.15 → -64.77
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 #144 to #143 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#144 → #143National score-64.15 → -64.77
Countries that fell below this country (3)
- Croatia #130 → #145; points -62.75 → -65.20
- Saint Kitts and Nevis #132 → #150; points -62.90 → -65.71
- Estonia #136 → #152; points -63.52 → -65.97
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
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 | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
Recorded reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (2)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Family stability is judged on whether housing, care, income, childcare and public systems reduce burdens on family formation and child continuity.
Cambodia: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded in the cited legal-status review as of 2026-10-09. This is a legal-classification reading only; it does not prove demographic causation.
Sources archived after the change (2)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Family stability is judged on whether housing, care, income, childcare and public systems reduce burdens on family formation and child continuity.
Cambodia: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded in the cited legal-status review as of 2026-10-09. This is a legal-classification reading only; it does not prove demographic causation.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #149 to #143 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#149 → #143National score-64.15 → -64.77
Countries that fell below this country (6)
- Kyrgyzstan #144 → #144; points -64.17 → -64.80
- Indonesia #145 → #146; points -64.25 → -65.30
- Senegal #148 → #147; points -64.72 → -64.72
- Saint Kitts and Nevis #127 → #150; points -62.90 → -65.71
- Estonia #132 → #152; points -63.52 → -65.97
- Dominica #147 → #157; points -64.51 → -66.51
This older event recorded only one side of the movement. Other crossing countries were not archived and cannot be reliably named.
Rank#143 → #142National score-64.15 → -64.77
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank#143 → #142National score-64.77 → -64.77
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 #142 to #141 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#142 → #141National score-64.77 → -64.77
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 #143 to #142 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#143 → #142National score-64.77 → -64.77
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank#142 → #141National score-64.77 → -64.77
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 #143 to #142 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#143 → #142National score-64.77 → -64.77
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 #141 to #142 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#141 → #142National score-64.77 → -64.77
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 #141 to #143 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#141 → #143National score-64.77 → -64.77
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank#141 → #142National score-64.77 → -64.77
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 · 05:13 GMT-0500; 3 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#142 → #141National score-64.77 → -64.77
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 · 05:13 GMT-0500; 3 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#141 → #142National score-64.77 → -64.77
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 · 05:13 GMT-0500; 5 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#142 → #141National score-64.77 → -64.77
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 · 05:13 GMT-0500; 4 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#141 → #140National score-64.77 → -64.77
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 #140 to #139 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#140 → #139National score-64.77 → -64.77
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank#140 → #139National score-64.77 → -64.77
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 #139 to #141 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#139 → #141National score-64.77 → -64.77
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 #139 to #140 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#139 → #140National score-64.77 → -64.77
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank#139 → #141National score-64.77 → -64.77
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 #140 to #141 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#140 → #141National score-64.77 → -64.77
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
Recorded rank movement.
Rank#141 → #140National score-64.77 → -64.77
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 #141 to #140 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#141 → #140National score-64.77 → -64.77
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Ecuador #138 → #141; points -64.63 → -64.78
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#140 → #139National score-64.77 → -64.77
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 #140 to #139 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#140 → #139National score-64.77 → -64.77
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Panama #115 → #142; points -62.15 → -64.97
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#139 → #138National score-64.77 → -64.77
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 #139 to #138 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#139 → #138National score-64.77 → -64.77
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Azerbaijan #91 → #142; points -60.06 → -60.06
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#138 → #137National score-64.77 → -64.77
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 #138 to #137 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#138 → #137National score-64.77 → -64.77
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Jordan #135 → #150; points -64.61 → -64.61
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#137 → #136National score-64.77 → -64.77
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 #137 to #136 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#137 → #136National score-64.77 → -64.77
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Tunisia #118 → #141; points -62.67 → -62.67
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#136 → #154National score-64.77 → -64.77
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.
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome changed from pending to -12.5. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | — | -12.50 |
| Base category score | — | -12.50 |
| Research coverage (%) | — | 100.00 |
| Category weight (%) | — | 6.00 |
| Entry Accessibility (25%) | — | -5.00 |
| Migrant Practical Life (30%) | — | -15.00 |
| Refugee / Neighbour Welcome (25%) | — | -15.00 |
| Flexibility / Continuity (20%) | — | -15.00 |
Updated reasoning
Four assessed rails: lawful entry; protection/residency; family continuity; cross-border accessibility. TBF authored assessments. A country immigration authority or UNHCR country document is authoritative for particular mechanisms, not all visa nationalities and fees.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category remains evidence-only. Entry, residence and participation pathways are recorded without collapsing them into a policy score.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct changed from pending to 0.25. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | — | 0.25 |
| Base category score | — | 0.25 |
| Research coverage (%) | — | 100.00 |
| Category weight (%) | — | 6.00 |
| Positive Contribution (25%) | — | 10.00 |
| Mutuality / Local Benefit (25%) | — | 5.00 |
| Documented Harm / Extraction (35%) | — | -10.00 |
| Accountability / Repair (15%) | — | -5.00 |
Updated reasoning
International Footprint v3.1: 25% contribution+25% local mutuality+20% other harm/repair+15% exporter+15% importer. Plastic scrap HS3915 2024 export=209415 kg, import=232778 kg. No reported volume is NOT treated as proof of zero trade; unknown role has neutral 0 provisional. The fourth visible rail shows (exporter+importer)/2. No second waste deduction.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category remains evidence-only. No complete net audit of trade, extraction, emissions, finance, security, accountability and repair is collapsed into a policy score.
Water & Sanitation Abundance supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Water & Sanitation Abundance
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Water and sanitation are judged on safe household reach, continuity, quality, rural/urban distribution and affordability rather than infra Category-relevant indicator: Basic drinking water service access. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Water and sanitation are judged on safe household reach, continuity, quality, rural/urban distribution and affordability rather than infrastructure announcements alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Water and sanitation are judged on safe household reach, continuity, quality, rural/urban distribution and affordability rather than infrastructure announcements alone.
Peace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Peace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category considers safety, environmental quality, public space, cultural/natural beauty and whether daily life leaves room for restor Category-relevant indicator: Homicides per 100,000 — safety proxy, not public delight. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category considers safety, environmental quality, public space, cultural/natural beauty and whether daily life leaves room for restoration and delight.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category considers safety, environmental quality, public space, cultural/natural beauty and whether daily life leaves room for restoration and delight.
Mobility & Reachability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Mobility & Reachability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Mobility is judged on safe, affordable reach to daily life, public transport, roads and geographic inclusion rather than infrastructure le Category-relevant indicator: Paved road network share — partial mobility proxy. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Mobility is judged on safe, affordable reach to daily life, public transport, roads and geographic inclusion rather than infrastructure length alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Mobility is judged on safe, affordable reach to daily life, public transport, roads and geographic inclusion rather than infrastructure length alone.
Living Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Living Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 35.50 | 35.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Living ground is judged on biodiversity, ecological condition, climate resilience, water/soil systems and demonstrated restoration rather Category-relevant indicator: Forest area — one ecological resilience proxy. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Living ground is judged on biodiversity, ecological condition, climate resilience, water/soil systems and demonstrated restoration rather than plans alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Living ground is judged on biodiversity, ecological condition, climate resilience, water/soil systems and demonstrated restoration rather than plans alone.
Land Access & Spatial Freedom supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Land Access & Spatial Freedom
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 35.50 | 35.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Land abundance is judged on practical access, tenure, productive/open space and the ability of ordinary households to use space without pr Category-relevant indicator: Agricultural land share — not proof of no-fee land access. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Land abundance is judged on practical access, tenure, productive/open space and the ability of ordinary households to use space without prohibitive financial barriers.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Land abundance is judged on practical access, tenure, productive/open space and the ability of ordinary households to use space without prohibitive financial barriers.
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 | 19.45 | 19.45 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Justice is judged on safety, legal access, administrative friction, accessibility and whether ordinary people can resolve problems without Category-relevant indicator: Intentional homicide rate — narrow safety proxy. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Justice is judged on safety, legal access, administrative friction, accessibility and whether ordinary people can resolve problems without prohibitive cost or delay.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Justice is judged on safety, legal access, administrative friction, accessibility and whether ordinary people can resolve problems without prohibitive cost or delay.
Human Time & Burden Return supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Human Time & Burden Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 19.45 | 19.45 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Method 3.1 full 4-rail pass. 25% capacity + 35% reach + 25% paid work friction + 15% usable family time. Baseline capacity/reach preserved. Dated country-specific time evidence only where available; otherwise prior authored judgement retained.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Time abundance is assessed through paid work, informal work, unpaid care, commuting and administrative burden rather than output or employment alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Time abundance is assessed through paid work, informal work, unpaid care, commuting and administrative burden rather than output or employment alone.
Housing, Shelter & Housing Reach supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Housing, Shelter & Housing Reach
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Housing is judged on adequacy, affordability, resilience, security and ordinary household reach rather than construction volume alone. Category-relevant indicator: Population living in slums — urban housing constraint. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Housing is judged on adequacy, affordability, resilience, security and ordinary household reach rather than construction volume alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Housing is judged on adequacy, affordability, resilience, security and ordinary household reach rather than construction volume alone.
Health & Care Reach supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Health & Care Reach
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Health abundance is judged on actual care reach, financial protection, geographic access and service reliability rather than legal entitle Category-relevant indicator: Universal health coverage service index. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Health abundance is judged on actual care reach, financial protection, geographic access and service reliability rather than legal entitlement alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Health abundance is judged on actual care reach, financial protection, geographic access and service reliability rather than legal entitlement alone.
Food, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Food, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. WFP documents substantial agriculture and school-meal/nutrition work, while household food and nutrition security remain uneven. Food prod Category-relevant indicator: Prevalence of undernourishment — food access. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. WFP documents substantial agriculture and school-meal/nutrition work, while household food and nutrition security remain uneven. Food production and market supply are separated from household affordability, diet quality, nutrition security and dependable public/free nourishment routes.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. WFP documents substantial agriculture and school-meal/nutrition work, while household food and nutrition security remain uneven. Food production and market supply are separated from household affordability, diet quality, nutrition security and dependable public/free nourishment routes.
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 | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Family stability is judged on whether housing, care, income, childcare and public systems reduce burdens on family formation and child con Category-relevant indicator: Total fertility rate. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (2)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Family stability is judged on whether housing, care, income, childcare and public systems reduce burdens on family formation and child continuity.
Cambodia: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded in the cited legal-status review as of 2026-10-09. This is a legal-classification reading only; it does not prove demographic causation.
Sources archived after the change (2)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Family stability is judged on whether housing, care, income, childcare and public systems reduce burdens on family formation and child continuity.
Cambodia: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded in the cited legal-status review as of 2026-10-09. This is a legal-classification reading only; it does not prove demographic causation.
Energy & Household Capability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Energy & Household Capability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 35.50 | 35.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Energy is judged on connection, reliability, affordability and household capability rather than generation or export capacity alone. Category-relevant indicator: Access to electricity. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Energy is judged on connection, reliability, affordability and household capability rather than generation or export capacity alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Energy is judged on connection, reliability, affordability and household capability rather than generation or export capacity alone.
Education & Human Capability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Education & Human Capability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Education access has expanded, but the worker audit retained quality, completion and rural/poverty gaps rather than inferring capability f Category-relevant indicator: Primary education completion. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Education access has expanded, but the worker audit retained quality, completion and rural/poverty gaps rather than inferring capability from enrolment alone. Education is judged on real learning, access, completion, inclusion and human capability rather than enrolment alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Education access has expanded, but the worker audit retained quality, completion and rural/poverty gaps rather than inferring capability from enrolment alone. Education is judged on real learning, access, completion, inclusion and human capability rather than enrolment alone.
Durability, Repair & Material Return supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Durability, Repair & Material Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 19.45 | 19.45 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Durability is judged on repair, reuse, waste collection, recycling/material return and whether circular systems actually reach daily life. Category-relevant indicator: Ambient PM2.5 exposure — not a measure of material durability. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Durability is judged on repair, reuse, waste collection, recycling/material return and whether circular systems actually reach daily life.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Durability is judged on repair, reuse, waste collection, recycling/material return and whether circular systems actually reach daily life.
Money Gate (separate 20-point gate) changed from 2.14 to 1.5. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Money Gate (separate 20-point gate)
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 2.14 | 1.50 |
| Food / 4 | — | 0.50 |
| Housing / Land / 4 | — | 0.00 |
| Healthcare / 4 | — | 1.00 |
| Transportation / 4 | — | 0.00 |
| Water / Energy / 4 | — | 0.00 |
Category point adjustment: -0.64 category points
Updated reasoning
- Food
- School food entitlement check: National school meals covered 190,000 pupils in 686 schools in April 2025; public health equity protections are targeted, not a universal no-charge life-support network. Family-wide, all-day, everyday no-payment food was not established in this review.
- Housing / Land
- No general national grant of suitable family housing or freely usable land without recurring payment was established by the reviewed source set. A zero means no evidenced national baseline, not no housing programmes exist.
- Healthcare
- Healthcare entitlement check: National school meals covered 190,000 pupils in 686 schools in April 2025; public health equity protections are targeted, not a universal no-charge life-support network. A partial assessment cannot establish every treatment, medicine or every resident is covered without money.
- Transport
- No universal urban, rural and interregional fare-free family mobility provision established in the reviewed national source record. Ordinary passenger access therefore remains subject to payment.
- Water / Energy
- No guaranteed family-wide no-bill minimum for both safe water and usable energy established by the review. Service connections and bill subsidies do not themselves remove the Money Gate.
Earlier reasoning
Transitional proxy or benchmark; no invented five-part direct audit.
Sources archived after the change (1)
The headline TBF Abundance Score changed after the underlying published country dataset changed.
TBF points-64.77 → -66.86
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 #136 to #154 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#136 → #154National score-64.77 → -66.86
Countries that moved ahead of this country (18)
- Ecuador #137 → #136; points -64.78 → -64.78
- Kyrgyzstan #138 → #137; points -64.80 → -64.80
- Panama #139 → #138; points -64.97 → -64.97
- Azerbaijan #140 → #139; points -65.05 → -65.05
- Tunisia #141 → #140; points -65.10 → -65.10
- Croatia #142 → #141; points -65.30 → -65.30
- Indonesia #143 → #142; points -65.30 → -65.30
- Senegal #144 → #143; points -65.32 → -65.32
- Nepal #145 → #144; points -65.71 → -65.71
- Saint Kitts and Nevis #146 → #145; points -65.71 → -65.71
- Laos #147 → #146; points -65.76 → -65.76
- Puerto Rico #148 → #147; points -65.87 → -65.87
- Estonia #149 → #148; points -65.97 → -65.97
- Jordan #150 → #149; points -66.22 → -66.22
- Kenya #151 → #150; points -66.31 → -66.31
- Zambia #152 → #151; points -66.31 → -66.31
- Dominica #153 → #152; points -66.51 → -66.51
- Ghana #154 → #153; points -66.84 → -66.84
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 #136 to #154 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#136 → #154National score-64.77 → -64.77
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that moved ahead of this country (18)
- Ecuador #137 → #136; points -64.78 → -64.78
- Kyrgyzstan #138 → #137; points -64.80 → -64.80
- Panama #139 → #138; points -64.97 → -64.97
- Azerbaijan #140 → #139; points -65.05 → -65.05
- Tunisia #141 → #140; points -65.10 → -65.10
- Croatia #142 → #141; points -65.30 → -65.30
- Indonesia #143 → #142; points -65.30 → -65.30
- Senegal #144 → #143; points -65.32 → -65.32
- Nepal #145 → #144; points -65.71 → -65.71
- Saint Kitts and Nevis #146 → #145; points -65.71 → -65.71
- Laos #147 → #146; points -65.76 → -65.76
- Puerto Rico #148 → #147; points -65.87 → -65.87
- Estonia #149 → #148; points -65.97 → -65.97
- Jordan #150 → #149; points -66.22 → -66.22
- Kenya #151 → #150; points -66.31 → -66.31
- Zambia #152 → #151; points -66.31 → -66.31
- Dominica #153 → #152; points -66.51 → -66.51
- Ghana #154 → #153; points -66.84 → -66.84
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#154 → #153National score-64.77 → -66.86
Peer identities were not stored for this older rank event; missing before/after rankings cannot be reconstructed.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #154 to #153 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#154 → #153National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Sri Lanka #119 → #170; points -63.30 → -68.27
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#153 → #152National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #153 to #152 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#153 → #152National score-66.86 → -66.86
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.
Rank#152 → #151National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #152 to #151 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#152 → #151National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- China #122 → #172; points -63.75 → -68.85
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#151 → #150National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 · 19:30 GMT-0500; 2 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #151 to #150 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#151 → #150National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Japan #105 → #240
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#150 → #149National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 · 19:30 GMT-0500; 2 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #150 to #149 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#150 → #149National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- South Korea #116 → #240
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#149 → #148National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 · 19:30 GMT-0500; 2 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #149 to #148 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#149 → #148National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Russia #147 → #239
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#148 → #147National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #148 to #147 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#148 → #147National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Mongolia #129 → #238; points -64.72 → -64.72
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#147 → #146National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #147 to #146 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#147 → #146National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Kyrgyzstan #131 → #236
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#146 → #145National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 · 19:30 GMT-0500; 2 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #146 to #145 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#146 → #145National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Botswana #113 → #231; points -62.99 → -62.99
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#145 → #144National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 · 19:30 GMT-0500; 2 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #145 to #144 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#145 → #144National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Moldova #103 → #236; points -61.81 → -61.81
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#144 → #143National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #144 to #143 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#144 → #143National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- North Macedonia #86 → #238; points -59.97 → -59.97
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#143 → #142National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #143 to #142 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#143 → #142National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Italy #34 → #230
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#142 → #141National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 19 Oct 2026 · 11:19 GMT-0500; 2 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #142 to #141 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#142 → #141National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Laos #133 → #232; points -65.76 → -65.76
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#141 → #140National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 19 Oct 2026 · 11:19 GMT-0500; 2 identical observations condensed for display, all source records retained.
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #141 to #140 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#141 → #140National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Rwanda #113 → #238; points -63.72 → -63.72
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#140 → #139National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #140 to #139 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#140 → #139National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Namibia #124 → #234
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#139 → #138National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #139 to #138 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#139 → #138National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Mauritius #74 → #231
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#138 → #137National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #138 to #137 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#138 → #137National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Brunei #15 → #220; points -50.29 → -50.29
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#137 → #136National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #137 to #136 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#137 → #136National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
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#136 → #135National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #136 to #135 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#136 → #135National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- San Marino #3 → #236
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 #137 to #135 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#137 → #135National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (2)
- San Marino #4 → #236; points -47.91 → -47.91
- 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#135 → #134National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #135 to #134 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#135 → #134National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Falkland Islands #3 → #217
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#134 → #133National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #134 to #133 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#134 → #133National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Liechtenstein #3 → #223; points -48.73 → -48.73
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#133 → #132National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #133 to #132 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#133 → #132National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Saint Pierre and Miquelon #6 → #235
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#132 → #131National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #132 to #131 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#132 → #131National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Montenegro #48 → #227; points -57.74 → -57.74
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#131 → #130National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #131 to #130 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#131 → #130National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Barbados #62 → #206
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#130 → #129National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #130 to #129 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#130 → #129National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Maldives #44 → #221
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#129 → #128National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #129 to #128 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#129 → #128National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Fiji #85 → #209
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#128 → #127National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #128 to #127 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#128 → #127National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Suriname #89 → #236
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#127 → #126National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #127 to #126 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#127 → #126National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Andorra #9 → #196; points -49.97 → -49.97
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#126 → #125National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #126 to #125 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#126 → #125National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Bhutan #70 → #197; points -59.75 → -59.75
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#125 → #124National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #125 to #124 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#125 → #124National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Belize #84 → #194
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (1)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
Recorded rank movement.
Rank#124 → #123National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #124 to #123 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#124 → #123National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Serbia #52 → #231
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (1)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
Recorded rank movement.
Rank#123 → #122National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #122 to #121 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#122 → #121National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Slovenia #64 → #232
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (1)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #123 to #122 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#123 → #122National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Latvia #52 → #212
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (1)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
Recorded rank movement.
Rank#122 → #120National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #123 to #120 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#123 → #120National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (3)
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (1)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #121 to #120 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#121 → #120National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Georgia #95 → #203
Countries previously above that are no longer ranked (1)
- Kazakhstan Previously #120; no longer ranked in this snapshot
Recorded rank movement.
Rank#120 → #119National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #119 to #194 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#119 → #194National score-66.86 → —
Countries that moved ahead of this country (75)
- Kiribati #120 → #119; points -66.91 → -66.91
- New Zealand #121 → #120; points -66.94 → -66.94
- Uzbekistan #122 → #121; points -67.20 → -67.20
- Tuvalu #123 → #122; points -67.30 → -67.30
- Federated States of Micronesia #124 → #123; points -67.46 → -67.46
- Bangladesh #125 → #124; points -67.58 → -67.58
- Hungary #126 → #125; points -67.72 → -67.72
- Grenada #127 → #126; points -67.83 → -67.83
- Lebanon #128 → #127; points -67.94 → -67.94
- Guatemala #129 → #128; points -67.99 → -67.99
- Tonga #130 → #129; points -68.15 → -68.15
- Côte d’Ivoire #131 → #130; points -68.16 → -68.16
- Kuwait #132 → #131; points -68.22 → -68.22
- The Gambia #133 → #132; points -68.46 → -68.46
- Lesotho #134 → #133; points -68.54 → -68.54
- Cuba #135 → #134; points -68.75 → -68.75
- El Salvador #136 → #135; points -68.95 → -68.95
- Timor-Leste #137 → #136; points -69.09 → -69.09
- Nicaragua #138 → #137; points -69.27 → -69.27
- Venezuela #139 → #138; points -69.40 → -69.40
- Saint Lucia #140 → #139; points -69.67 → -69.67
- Comoros #141 → #140; points -69.77 → -69.77
- São Tomé and Príncipe #142 → #141; points -70.26 → -70.26
- Greece #143 → #142; points -70.36 → -70.36
- Vanuatu #144 → #143; points -70.36 → -70.36
- Hong Kong #145 → #144; points -70.62 → -70.62
- Sri Lanka #146 → #145; points -70.85 → -70.85
- Uganda #147 → #146; points -71.17 → -71.17
- Nauru #148 → #147; points -71.28 → -71.28
- Romania #149 → #148; points -71.47 → -71.47
- Solomon Islands #150 → #149; points -71.64 → -71.64
- Morocco #151 → #150; points -72.08 → -72.08
- United States of America #152 → #151; points -72.80 → -72.80
- Mozambique #153 → #152; points -72.82 → -72.82
- Burkina Faso #154 → #153; points -73.07 → -73.07
- Western Sahara #155 → #154; points -73.29 → -73.29
- Egypt #156 → #155; points -73.57 → -73.57
- Marshall Islands #157 → #156; points -73.68 → -73.68
- Puerto Rico #158 → #157; points -74.42 → -74.42
- Zimbabwe #159 → #158; points -74.56 → -74.56
- Honduras #160 → #159; points -76.90 → -76.90
- Turkmenistan #161 → #160; points -76.99 → -76.99
- Libya #162 → #161; points -77.22 → -77.22
- Iran #163 → #162; points -78.37 → -78.37
- Nigeria #164 → #163; points -78.63 → -78.63
- Iraq #165 → #164; points -80.27 → -80.27
- Pakistan #166 → #165; points -80.46 → -80.46
- Tanzania #167 → #166; points -80.51 → -80.51
- Angola #168 → #167; points -80.62 → -80.62
- Mali #169 → #168; points -80.95 → -80.95
- Cameroon #170 → #169; points -81.23 → -81.23
- Ethiopia #171 → #170; points -81.64 → -81.64
- Guinea #172 → #171; points -81.75 → -81.75
- Papua New Guinea #173 → #172; points -82.18 → -82.18
- Chad #174 → #173; points -82.87 → -82.87
- DR Congo #175 → #174; points -83.57 → -83.57
- Eritrea #176 → #175; points -84.07 → -84.07
- Ukraine #177 → #176; points -84.24 → -84.24
- Syria #178 → #177; points -87.91 → -87.91
- Democratic People's Republic of Korea #179 → #178; points -88.20 → -88.20
- Myanmar #180 → #179; points -88.69 → -88.69
- Haiti #181 → #180; points -90.52 → -90.52
- Afghanistan #182 → #181; points -90.75 → -90.75
- Sudan #183 → #182; points -93.37 → -93.37
- Palestine #184 → #183; points -94.71 → -94.71
- Andorra #185 → #184
- Armenia #186 → #185
- Aruba #187 → #186
- Barbados #188 → #187
- Belize #189 → #188
- Benin #190 → #189
- Bhutan #191 → #190
- Botswana #192 → #191
- Brunei #193 → #192
- Burundi #194 → #193
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #120 to #119 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#120 → #119National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Armenia #79 → #186
Recorded rank movement.
Rank#119 → #193National score-66.86 → -66.86
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#193 → #192National score— → —
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Lithuania #49 → #213
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 #194 to #193 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#194 → #193National score— → —
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Guyana #72 → #204
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#193 → #191National score-66.86 → -66.86
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 #192 to #191 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#192 → #191National score— → —
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Senegal #113 → #229
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#191 → #141National score-66.86 → -66.90
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#141 → #144National score-66.90 → -66.90
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 #141 to #151 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#141 → #151National score-66.90 → -66.90
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Positions first recorded above (not confirmed rank jumps) (10)
- 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
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 #141 to #144 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#141 → #144National score-66.90 → -66.90
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#144 → #152National score-66.90 → -66.90
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 #151 to #152 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#151 → #152National score-66.90 → -66.90
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#152 → #153National score-66.90 → -66.90
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 #152 to #153 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#152 → #153National score-66.90 → -66.90
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 up from #152 to #151 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#152 → #151National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- China #122 → #172; points -63.75 → -68.85
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 #153 to #152 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#153 → #152National score-66.86 → -66.86
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
TBF Abundance rank moved up from #154 to #153 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#154 → #153National score-66.86 → -66.86
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Sri Lanka #119 → #170; points -63.30 → -68.27
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
GDP 80–99 full category-documentation pass: 16/16 categories and 5/5 Money Gates reviewed; historic scoring retained where evidence insufficient to revise; 2024 WITS HS3915 only a material-transfer indicator, not illegal dumping proof.
National points: -64.77 → -66.86; Rank: #136 → #154
Durability, Repair & Material Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 19.45 | 19.45 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Durability is judged on repair, reuse, waste collection, recycling/material return and whether circular systems actually reach daily life. Category-relevant indicator: Ambient PM2.5 exposure — not a measure of material durability. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Durability is judged on repair, reuse, waste collection, recycling/material return and whether circular systems actually reach daily life.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Durability is judged on repair, reuse, waste collection, recycling/material return and whether circular systems actually reach daily life.
Education & Human Capability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Education access has expanded, but the worker audit retained quality, completion and rural/poverty gaps rather than inferring capability f Category-relevant indicator: Primary education completion. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Education access has expanded, but the worker audit retained quality, completion and rural/poverty gaps rather than inferring capability from enrolment alone. Education is judged on real learning, access, completion, inclusion and human capability rather than enrolment alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Education access has expanded, but the worker audit retained quality, completion and rural/poverty gaps rather than inferring capability from enrolment alone. Education is judged on real learning, access, completion, inclusion and human capability rather than enrolment alone.
Energy & Household Capability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 35.50 | 35.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Energy is judged on connection, reliability, affordability and household capability rather than generation or export capacity alone. Category-relevant indicator: Access to electricity. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Energy is judged on connection, reliability, affordability and household capability rather than generation or export capacity alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Energy is judged on connection, reliability, affordability and household capability rather than generation or export capacity alone.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | — | 0.25 |
| Base category score | — | 0.25 |
| Research coverage (%) | — | 100.00 |
| Category weight (%) | — | 6.00 |
| Positive Contribution (25%) | — | 10.00 |
| Mutuality / Local Benefit (25%) | — | 5.00 |
| Documented Harm / Extraction (35%) | — | -10.00 |
| Accountability / Repair (15%) | — | -5.00 |
Updated reasoning
International Footprint v3.1: 25% contribution+25% local mutuality+20% other harm/repair+15% exporter+15% importer. Plastic scrap HS3915 2024 export=209415 kg, import=232778 kg. No reported volume is NOT treated as proof of zero trade; unknown role has neutral 0 provisional. The fourth visible rail shows (exporter+importer)/2. No second waste deduction.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category remains evidence-only. No complete net audit of trade, extraction, emissions, finance, security, accountability and repair is collapsed into a policy score.
Family Formation, Continuity & Child Stability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Family stability is judged on whether housing, care, income, childcare and public systems reduce burdens on family formation and child con Category-relevant indicator: Total fertility rate. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (2)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Family stability is judged on whether housing, care, income, childcare and public systems reduce burdens on family formation and child continuity.
Cambodia: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded in the cited legal-status review as of 2026-10-09. This is a legal-classification reading only; it does not prove demographic causation.
Sources archived after the change (2)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Family stability is judged on whether housing, care, income, childcare and public systems reduce burdens on family formation and child continuity.
Cambodia: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded in the cited legal-status review as of 2026-10-09. This is a legal-classification reading only; it does not prove demographic causation.
Food, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. WFP documents substantial agriculture and school-meal/nutrition work, while household food and nutrition security remain uneven. Food prod Category-relevant indicator: Prevalence of undernourishment — food access. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. WFP documents substantial agriculture and school-meal/nutrition work, while household food and nutrition security remain uneven. Food production and market supply are separated from household affordability, diet quality, nutrition security and dependable public/free nourishment routes.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. WFP documents substantial agriculture and school-meal/nutrition work, while household food and nutrition security remain uneven. Food production and market supply are separated from household affordability, diet quality, nutrition security and dependable public/free nourishment routes.
Health & Care Reach
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Health abundance is judged on actual care reach, financial protection, geographic access and service reliability rather than legal entitle Category-relevant indicator: Universal health coverage service index. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Health abundance is judged on actual care reach, financial protection, geographic access and service reliability rather than legal entitlement alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Health abundance is judged on actual care reach, financial protection, geographic access and service reliability rather than legal entitlement alone.
Housing, Shelter & Housing Reach
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Housing is judged on adequacy, affordability, resilience, security and ordinary household reach rather than construction volume alone. Category-relevant indicator: Population living in slums — urban housing constraint. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Housing is judged on adequacy, affordability, resilience, security and ordinary household reach rather than construction volume alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Housing is judged on adequacy, affordability, resilience, security and ordinary household reach rather than construction volume alone.
Human Time & Burden Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 19.45 | 19.45 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Method 3.1 full 4-rail pass. 25% capacity + 35% reach + 25% paid work friction + 15% usable family time. Baseline capacity/reach preserved. Dated country-specific time evidence only where available; otherwise prior authored judgement retained.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Time abundance is assessed through paid work, informal work, unpaid care, commuting and administrative burden rather than output or employment alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Time abundance is assessed through paid work, informal work, unpaid care, commuting and administrative burden rather than output or employment alone.
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | — | -12.50 |
| Base category score | — | -12.50 |
| Research coverage (%) | — | 100.00 |
| Category weight (%) | — | 6.00 |
| Entry Accessibility (25%) | — | -5.00 |
| Migrant Practical Life (30%) | — | -15.00 |
| Refugee / Neighbour Welcome (25%) | — | -15.00 |
| Flexibility / Continuity (20%) | — | -15.00 |
Updated reasoning
Four assessed rails: lawful entry; protection/residency; family continuity; cross-border accessibility. TBF authored assessments. A country immigration authority or UNHCR country document is authoritative for particular mechanisms, not all visa nationalities and fees.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category remains evidence-only. Entry, residence and participation pathways are recorded without collapsing them into a policy score.
Justice, Safety & Institutional Friction
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 19.45 | 19.45 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Justice is judged on safety, legal access, administrative friction, accessibility and whether ordinary people can resolve problems without Category-relevant indicator: Intentional homicide rate — narrow safety proxy. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Justice is judged on safety, legal access, administrative friction, accessibility and whether ordinary people can resolve problems without prohibitive cost or delay.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Justice is judged on safety, legal access, administrative friction, accessibility and whether ordinary people can resolve problems without prohibitive cost or delay.
Land Access & Spatial Freedom
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 35.50 | 35.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Land abundance is judged on practical access, tenure, productive/open space and the ability of ordinary households to use space without pr Category-relevant indicator: Agricultural land share — not proof of no-fee land access. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Land abundance is judged on practical access, tenure, productive/open space and the ability of ordinary households to use space without prohibitive financial barriers.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Land abundance is judged on practical access, tenure, productive/open space and the ability of ordinary households to use space without prohibitive financial barriers.
Living Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 35.50 | 35.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Living ground is judged on biodiversity, ecological condition, climate resilience, water/soil systems and demonstrated restoration rather Category-relevant indicator: Forest area — one ecological resilience proxy. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Living ground is judged on biodiversity, ecological condition, climate resilience, water/soil systems and demonstrated restoration rather than plans alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Living ground is judged on biodiversity, ecological condition, climate resilience, water/soil systems and demonstrated restoration rather than plans alone.
Mobility & Reachability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Mobility is judged on safe, affordable reach to daily life, public transport, roads and geographic inclusion rather than infrastructure le Category-relevant indicator: Paved road network share — partial mobility proxy. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Mobility is judged on safe, affordable reach to daily life, public transport, roads and geographic inclusion rather than infrastructure length alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Mobility is judged on safe, affordable reach to daily life, public transport, roads and geographic inclusion rather than infrastructure length alone.
Peace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category considers safety, environmental quality, public space, cultural/natural beauty and whether daily life leaves room for restor Category-relevant indicator: Homicides per 100,000 — safety proxy, not public delight. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category considers safety, environmental quality, public space, cultural/natural beauty and whether daily life leaves room for restoration and delight.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category considers safety, environmental quality, public space, cultural/natural beauty and whether daily life leaves room for restoration and delight.
Water & Sanitation Abundance
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Water and sanitation are judged on safe household reach, continuity, quality, rural/urban distribution and affordability rather than infra Category-relevant indicator: Basic drinking water service access. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Water and sanitation are judged on safe household reach, continuity, quality, rural/urban distribution and affordability rather than infrastructure announcements alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Water and sanitation are judged on safe household reach, continuity, quality, rural/urban distribution and affordability rather than infrastructure announcements alone.
Sources archived with this rescan (65)
Original country finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Time abundance is assessed through paid work, informal work, unpaid care, commuting and administrative burden rather than output or employment alone. Context measure: Employment-to-population ratio — context, not a measurement of free time.
Original country finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Time abundance is assessed through paid work, informal work, unpaid care, commuting and administrative burden rather than output or employment alone. Context measure: Employment-to-population ratio — context, not a measurement of free time.
Paid-work/household-time source: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Time abundance is assessed through paid work, informal work, unpaid care, commuting and administrative burden rather than output or employment alone.
Paid-work/household-time source: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Time abundance is assessed through paid work, informal work, unpaid care, commuting and administrative burden rather than output or employment alone.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Housing is judged on adequacy, affordability, resilience, security and ordinary household reach rather than construction volume alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Population living in slums — urban housing constraint.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Housing is judged on adequacy, affordability, resilience, security and ordinary household reach rather than construction volume alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Population living in slums — urban housing constraint.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Housing is judged on adequacy, affordability, resilience, security and ordinary household reach rather than construction volume alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Population living in slums — urban housing constraint.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Housing is judged on adequacy, affordability, resilience, security and ordinary household reach rather than construction volume alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Population living in slums — urban housing constraint.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. WFP documents substantial agriculture and school-meal/nutrition work, while household food and nutrition security remain uneven. Food production and market supply are separated from household affordability, diet quality, nutrition security and dependable public/free nourishment routes.. Relevant indicator/context: Prevalence of undernourishment — food access.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. WFP documents substantial agriculture and school-meal/nutrition work, while household food and nutrition security remain uneven. Food production and market supply are separated from household affordability, diet quality, nutrition security and dependable public/free nourishment routes.. Relevant indicator/context: Prevalence of undernourishment — food access.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. WFP documents substantial agriculture and school-meal/nutrition work, while household food and nutrition security remain uneven. Food production and market supply are separated from household affordability, diet quality, nutrition security and dependable public/free nourishment routes.. Relevant indicator/context: Prevalence of undernourishment — food access.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. WFP documents substantial agriculture and school-meal/nutrition work, while household food and nutrition security remain uneven. Food production and market supply are separated from household affordability, diet quality, nutrition security and dependable public/free nourishment routes.. Relevant indicator/context: Prevalence of undernourishment — food access.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Water and sanitation are judged on safe household reach, continuity, quality, rural/urban distribution and affordability rather than infrastructure announcements alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Basic drinking water service access.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Water and sanitation are judged on safe household reach, continuity, quality, rural/urban distribution and affordability rather than infrastructure announcements alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Basic drinking water service access.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Water and sanitation are judged on safe household reach, continuity, quality, rural/urban distribution and affordability rather than infrastructure announcements alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Basic drinking water service access.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Water and sanitation are judged on safe household reach, continuity, quality, rural/urban distribution and affordability rather than infrastructure announcements alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Basic drinking water service access.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Energy is judged on connection, reliability, affordability and household capability rather than generation or export capacity alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Access to electricity.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Energy is judged on connection, reliability, affordability and household capability rather than generation or export capacity alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Access to electricity.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Energy is judged on connection, reliability, affordability and household capability rather than generation or export capacity alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Access to electricity.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Energy is judged on connection, reliability, affordability and household capability rather than generation or export capacity alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Access to electricity.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Health abundance is judged on actual care reach, financial protection, geographic access and service reliability rather than legal entitlement alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Universal health coverage service index.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Health abundance is judged on actual care reach, financial protection, geographic access and service reliability rather than legal entitlement alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Universal health coverage service index.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Health abundance is judged on actual care reach, financial protection, geographic access and service reliability rather than legal entitlement alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Universal health coverage service index.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Health abundance is judged on actual care reach, financial protection, geographic access and service reliability rather than legal entitlement alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Universal health coverage service index.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Education access has expanded, but the worker audit retained quality, completion and rural/poverty gaps rather than inferring capability from enrolment alone. Education is judged on real learning, access, completion, inclusion and human capability rather than enrolment alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Primary education completion.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Education access has expanded, but the worker audit retained quality, completion and rural/poverty gaps rather than inferring capability from enrolment alone. Education is judged on real learning, access, completion, inclusion and human capability rather than enrolment alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Primary education completion.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Education access has expanded, but the worker audit retained quality, completion and rural/poverty gaps rather than inferring capability from enrolment alone. Education is judged on real learning, access, completion, inclusion and human capability rather than enrolment alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Primary education completion.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Education access has expanded, but the worker audit retained quality, completion and rural/poverty gaps rather than inferring capability from enrolment alone. Education is judged on real learning, access, completion, inclusion and human capability rather than enrolment alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Primary education completion.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Mobility is judged on safe, affordable reach to daily life, public transport, roads and geographic inclusion rather than infrastructure length alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Paved road network share — partial mobility proxy.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Mobility is judged on safe, affordable reach to daily life, public transport, roads and geographic inclusion rather than infrastructure length alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Paved road network share — partial mobility proxy.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Mobility is judged on safe, affordable reach to daily life, public transport, roads and geographic inclusion rather than infrastructure length alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Paved road network share — partial mobility proxy.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Mobility is judged on safe, affordable reach to daily life, public transport, roads and geographic inclusion rather than infrastructure length alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Paved road network share — partial mobility proxy.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Family stability is judged on whether housing, care, income, childcare and public systems reduce burdens on family formation and child continuity.. Relevant indicator/context: Total fertility rate.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Family stability is judged on whether housing, care, income, childcare and public systems reduce burdens on family formation and child continuity.. Relevant indicator/context: Total fertility rate.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Family stability is judged on whether housing, care, income, childcare and public systems reduce burdens on family formation and child continuity.. Relevant indicator/context: Total fertility rate.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Family stability is judged on whether housing, care, income, childcare and public systems reduce burdens on family formation and child continuity.. Relevant indicator/context: Total fertility rate.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Land abundance is judged on practical access, tenure, productive/open space and the ability of ordinary households to use space without prohibitive financial barriers.. Relevant indicator/context: Agricultural land share — not proof of no-fee land access.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Land abundance is judged on practical access, tenure, productive/open space and the ability of ordinary households to use space without prohibitive financial barriers.. Relevant indicator/context: Agricultural land share — not proof of no-fee land access.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Land abundance is judged on practical access, tenure, productive/open space and the ability of ordinary households to use space without prohibitive financial barriers.. Relevant indicator/context: Agricultural land share — not proof of no-fee land access.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Land abundance is judged on practical access, tenure, productive/open space and the ability of ordinary households to use space without prohibitive financial barriers.. Relevant indicator/context: Agricultural land share — not proof of no-fee land access.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category considers safety, environmental quality, public space, cultural/natural beauty and whether daily life leaves room for restoration and delight.. Relevant indicator/context: Homicides per 100,000 — safety proxy, not public delight.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category considers safety, environmental quality, public space, cultural/natural beauty and whether daily life leaves room for restoration and delight.. Relevant indicator/context: Homicides per 100,000 — safety proxy, not public delight.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category considers safety, environmental quality, public space, cultural/natural beauty and whether daily life leaves room for restoration and delight.. Relevant indicator/context: Homicides per 100,000 — safety proxy, not public delight.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category considers safety, environmental quality, public space, cultural/natural beauty and whether daily life leaves room for restoration and delight.. Relevant indicator/context: Homicides per 100,000 — safety proxy, not public delight.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Living ground is judged on biodiversity, ecological condition, climate resilience, water/soil systems and demonstrated restoration rather than plans alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Forest area — one ecological resilience proxy.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Living ground is judged on biodiversity, ecological condition, climate resilience, water/soil systems and demonstrated restoration rather than plans alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Forest area — one ecological resilience proxy.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Living ground is judged on biodiversity, ecological condition, climate resilience, water/soil systems and demonstrated restoration rather than plans alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Forest area — one ecological resilience proxy.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Living ground is judged on biodiversity, ecological condition, climate resilience, water/soil systems and demonstrated restoration rather than plans alone.. Relevant indicator/context: Forest area — one ecological resilience proxy.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Justice is judged on safety, legal access, administrative friction, accessibility and whether ordinary people can resolve problems without prohibitive cost or delay.. Relevant indicator/context: Intentional homicide rate — narrow safety proxy.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Justice is judged on safety, legal access, administrative friction, accessibility and whether ordinary people can resolve problems without prohibitive cost or delay.. Relevant indicator/context: Intentional homicide rate — narrow safety proxy.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Justice is judged on safety, legal access, administrative friction, accessibility and whether ordinary people can resolve problems without prohibitive cost or delay.. Relevant indicator/context: Intentional homicide rate — narrow safety proxy.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Justice is judged on safety, legal access, administrative friction, accessibility and whether ordinary people can resolve problems without prohibitive cost or delay.. Relevant indicator/context: Intentional homicide rate — narrow safety proxy.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Durability is judged on repair, reuse, waste collection, recycling/material return and whether circular systems actually reach daily life.. Relevant indicator/context: Ambient PM2.5 exposure — not a measure of material durability.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Durability is judged on repair, reuse, waste collection, recycling/material return and whether circular systems actually reach daily life.. Relevant indicator/context: Ambient PM2.5 exposure — not a measure of material durability.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Durability is judged on repair, reuse, waste collection, recycling/material return and whether circular systems actually reach daily life.. Relevant indicator/context: Ambient PM2.5 exposure — not a measure of material durability.
Previously reviewed country-specific finding: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Durability is judged on repair, reuse, waste collection, recycling/material return and whether circular systems actually reach daily life.. Relevant indicator/context: Ambient PM2.5 exposure — not a measure of material durability.
International welcome audit — source-specific baseline: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category remains evidence-only. Entry, residence and participation pathways are recorded without collapsing them into a policy score.. Refugee population by asylum country — not proof of comprehensive rights.
International welcome audit — source-specific baseline: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category remains evidence-only. Entry, residence and participation pathways are recorded without collapsing them into a policy score.. Refugee population by asylum country — not proof of comprehensive rights.
International welcome audit — source-specific baseline: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category remains evidence-only. Entry, residence and participation pathways are recorded without collapsing them into a policy score.. Refugee population by asylum country — not proof of comprehensive rights.
International welcome audit — source-specific baseline: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category remains evidence-only. Entry, residence and participation pathways are recorded without collapsing them into a policy score.. Refugee population by asylum country — not proof of comprehensive rights.
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category remains evidence-only. No complete net audit of trade, extraction, emissions, finance, security, accountability and repair is collapsed into a policy score.
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category remains evidence-only. No complete net audit of trade, extraction, emissions, finance, security, accountability and repair is collapsed into a policy score.
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category remains evidence-only. No complete net audit of trade, extraction, emissions, finance, security, accountability and repair is collapsed into a policy score.
2024 WITS/UN Comtrade HS3915 exporter plastic scrap: 209,415 kg. Cross-border processing responsibility is not proof of illegal toxic dumping.
2024 WITS/UN Comtrade HS3915 importer plastic scrap: 232,778 kg. Cross-border processing responsibility is not proof of illegal toxic dumping.
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome changed from pending to -12.5. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
International Accessibility, Migration & Human Welcome
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | — | -12.50 |
| Base category score | — | -12.50 |
| Research coverage (%) | — | 100.00 |
| Category weight (%) | — | 6.00 |
| Entry Accessibility (25%) | — | -5.00 |
| Migrant Practical Life (30%) | — | -15.00 |
| Refugee / Neighbour Welcome (25%) | — | -15.00 |
| Flexibility / Continuity (20%) | — | -15.00 |
Updated reasoning
Four assessed rails: lawful entry; protection/residency; family continuity; cross-border accessibility. TBF authored assessments. A country immigration authority or UNHCR country document is authoritative for particular mechanisms, not all visa nationalities and fees.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category remains evidence-only. Entry, residence and participation pathways are recorded without collapsing them into a policy score.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct changed from pending to 0.25. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
External Footprint & Non-Extractive Global Conduct
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | — | 0.25 |
| Base category score | — | 0.25 |
| Research coverage (%) | — | 100.00 |
| Category weight (%) | — | 6.00 |
| Positive Contribution (25%) | — | 10.00 |
| Mutuality / Local Benefit (25%) | — | 5.00 |
| Documented Harm / Extraction (35%) | — | -10.00 |
| Accountability / Repair (15%) | — | -5.00 |
Updated reasoning
International Footprint v3.1: 25% contribution+25% local mutuality+20% other harm/repair+15% exporter+15% importer. Plastic scrap HS3915 2024 export=209415 kg, import=232778 kg. No reported volume is NOT treated as proof of zero trade; unknown role has neutral 0 provisional. The fourth visible rail shows (exporter+importer)/2. No second waste deduction.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category remains evidence-only. No complete net audit of trade, extraction, emissions, finance, security, accountability and repair is collapsed into a policy score.
Water & Sanitation Abundance supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Water & Sanitation Abundance
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Water and sanitation are judged on safe household reach, continuity, quality, rural/urban distribution and affordability rather than infra Category-relevant indicator: Basic drinking water service access. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Water and sanitation are judged on safe household reach, continuity, quality, rural/urban distribution and affordability rather than infrastructure announcements alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Water and sanitation are judged on safe household reach, continuity, quality, rural/urban distribution and affordability rather than infrastructure announcements alone.
Peace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Peace of Mind, Happiness, Beauty & Delight
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category considers safety, environmental quality, public space, cultural/natural beauty and whether daily life leaves room for restor Category-relevant indicator: Homicides per 100,000 — safety proxy, not public delight. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category considers safety, environmental quality, public space, cultural/natural beauty and whether daily life leaves room for restoration and delight.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. This category considers safety, environmental quality, public space, cultural/natural beauty and whether daily life leaves room for restoration and delight.
Mobility & Reachability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Mobility & Reachability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Mobility is judged on safe, affordable reach to daily life, public transport, roads and geographic inclusion rather than infrastructure le Category-relevant indicator: Paved road network share — partial mobility proxy. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Mobility is judged on safe, affordable reach to daily life, public transport, roads and geographic inclusion rather than infrastructure length alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Mobility is judged on safe, affordable reach to daily life, public transport, roads and geographic inclusion rather than infrastructure length alone.
Living Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Living Ground, Biodiversity & Resilience
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 35.50 | 35.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Living ground is judged on biodiversity, ecological condition, climate resilience, water/soil systems and demonstrated restoration rather Category-relevant indicator: Forest area — one ecological resilience proxy. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Living ground is judged on biodiversity, ecological condition, climate resilience, water/soil systems and demonstrated restoration rather than plans alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Living ground is judged on biodiversity, ecological condition, climate resilience, water/soil systems and demonstrated restoration rather than plans alone.
Land Access & Spatial Freedom supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Land Access & Spatial Freedom
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 35.50 | 35.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Land abundance is judged on practical access, tenure, productive/open space and the ability of ordinary households to use space without pr Category-relevant indicator: Agricultural land share — not proof of no-fee land access. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Land abundance is judged on practical access, tenure, productive/open space and the ability of ordinary households to use space without prohibitive financial barriers.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Land abundance is judged on practical access, tenure, productive/open space and the ability of ordinary households to use space without prohibitive financial barriers.
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 | 19.45 | 19.45 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Justice is judged on safety, legal access, administrative friction, accessibility and whether ordinary people can resolve problems without Category-relevant indicator: Intentional homicide rate — narrow safety proxy. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Justice is judged on safety, legal access, administrative friction, accessibility and whether ordinary people can resolve problems without prohibitive cost or delay.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Justice is judged on safety, legal access, administrative friction, accessibility and whether ordinary people can resolve problems without prohibitive cost or delay.
Human Time & Burden Return supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Human Time & Burden Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 19.45 | 19.45 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Method 3.1 full 4-rail pass. 25% capacity + 35% reach + 25% paid work friction + 15% usable family time. Baseline capacity/reach preserved. Dated country-specific time evidence only where available; otherwise prior authored judgement retained.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Time abundance is assessed through paid work, informal work, unpaid care, commuting and administrative burden rather than output or employment alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Time abundance is assessed through paid work, informal work, unpaid care, commuting and administrative burden rather than output or employment alone.
Housing, Shelter & Housing Reach supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Housing, Shelter & Housing Reach
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Housing is judged on adequacy, affordability, resilience, security and ordinary household reach rather than construction volume alone. Category-relevant indicator: Population living in slums — urban housing constraint. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Housing is judged on adequacy, affordability, resilience, security and ordinary household reach rather than construction volume alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Housing is judged on adequacy, affordability, resilience, security and ordinary household reach rather than construction volume alone.
Health & Care Reach supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Health & Care Reach
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Health abundance is judged on actual care reach, financial protection, geographic access and service reliability rather than legal entitle Category-relevant indicator: Universal health coverage service index. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Health abundance is judged on actual care reach, financial protection, geographic access and service reliability rather than legal entitlement alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Health abundance is judged on actual care reach, financial protection, geographic access and service reliability rather than legal entitlement alone.
Food, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Food, Nourishment & Free Food Abundance
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. WFP documents substantial agriculture and school-meal/nutrition work, while household food and nutrition security remain uneven. Food prod Category-relevant indicator: Prevalence of undernourishment — food access. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. WFP documents substantial agriculture and school-meal/nutrition work, while household food and nutrition security remain uneven. Food production and market supply are separated from household affordability, diet quality, nutrition security and dependable public/free nourishment routes.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. WFP documents substantial agriculture and school-meal/nutrition work, while household food and nutrition security remain uneven. Food production and market supply are separated from household affordability, diet quality, nutrition security and dependable public/free nourishment routes.
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 | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Family stability is judged on whether housing, care, income, childcare and public systems reduce burdens on family formation and child con Category-relevant indicator: Total fertility rate. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (2)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Family stability is judged on whether housing, care, income, childcare and public systems reduce burdens on family formation and child continuity.
Cambodia: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded in the cited legal-status review as of 2026-10-09. This is a legal-classification reading only; it does not prove demographic causation.
Sources archived after the change (2)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Family stability is judged on whether housing, care, income, childcare and public systems reduce burdens on family formation and child continuity.
Cambodia: no generally available nationwide domestic same-sex civil marriage is recorded in the cited legal-status review as of 2026-10-09. This is a legal-classification reading only; it does not prove demographic causation.
Energy & Household Capability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Energy & Household Capability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 35.50 | 35.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Energy is judged on connection, reliability, affordability and household capability rather than generation or export capacity alone. Category-relevant indicator: Access to electricity. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Energy is judged on connection, reliability, affordability and household capability rather than generation or export capacity alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Energy is judged on connection, reliability, affordability and household capability rather than generation or export capacity alone.
Education & Human Capability supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Education & Human Capability
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 27.50 | 27.50 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Education access has expanded, but the worker audit retained quality, completion and rural/poverty gaps rather than inferring capability f Category-relevant indicator: Primary education completion. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Education access has expanded, but the worker audit retained quality, completion and rural/poverty gaps rather than inferring capability from enrolment alone. Education is judged on real learning, access, completion, inclusion and human capability rather than enrolment alone.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Education access has expanded, but the worker audit retained quality, completion and rural/poverty gaps rather than inferring capability from enrolment alone. Education is judged on real learning, access, completion, inclusion and human capability rather than enrolment alone.
Durability, Repair & Material Return supporting evidence, citations, notes or rails changed without changing the category total.
Durability, Repair & Material Return
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 19.45 | 19.45 |
Category point adjustment: 0.00 category points
The evidence explanation changed; the category score stayed the same.
Updated reasoning
Completed category-level audit. Original score and four rails retained; original summary: Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Durability is judged on repair, reuse, waste collection, recycling/material return and whether circular systems actually reach daily life. Category-relevant indicator: Ambient PM2.5 exposure — not a measure of material durability. The source is not evidence of universal free services; score is a TBF ordinal judgement. Evidence-year and subnational gaps are detailed in the attached audit.
Earlier reasoning
Live-reviewed from the automation country audit. Capacity, reach, friction and return/regeneration are scored separately; national monetary gatekeeping is applied only at the overall-score stage.
Sources archived before (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Durability is judged on repair, reuse, waste collection, recycling/material return and whether circular systems actually reach daily life.
Sources archived after the change (1)
Cambodia has fast-growing productive capacity, agriculture, expanding infrastructure and significant public-service gains. Rural/urban gaps, nutrition and sanitation constraints, informal work, flood and heat exposure, and household cost barriers mean those gains do not yet equal universal low-friction access. Durability is judged on repair, reuse, waste collection, recycling/material return and whether circular systems actually reach daily life.
Money Gate (separate 20-point gate) changed from 2.14 to 1.5. Review the recorded rails, explanation and source records below.
Money Gate (separate 20-point gate)
| Category field | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Published category score | 2.14 | 1.50 |
| Food / 4 | — | 0.50 |
| Housing / Land / 4 | — | 0.00 |
| Healthcare / 4 | — | 1.00 |
| Transportation / 4 | — | 0.00 |
| Water / Energy / 4 | — | 0.00 |
Category point adjustment: -0.64 category points
Updated reasoning
- Food
- School food entitlement check: National school meals covered 190,000 pupils in 686 schools in April 2025; public health equity protections are targeted, not a universal no-charge life-support network. Family-wide, all-day, everyday no-payment food was not established in this review.
- Housing / Land
- No general national grant of suitable family housing or freely usable land without recurring payment was established by the reviewed source set. A zero means no evidenced national baseline, not no housing programmes exist.
- Healthcare
- Healthcare entitlement check: National school meals covered 190,000 pupils in 686 schools in April 2025; public health equity protections are targeted, not a universal no-charge life-support network. A partial assessment cannot establish every treatment, medicine or every resident is covered without money.
- Transport
- No universal urban, rural and interregional fare-free family mobility provision established in the reviewed national source record. Ordinary passenger access therefore remains subject to payment.
- Water / Energy
- No guaranteed family-wide no-bill minimum for both safe water and usable energy established by the review. Service connections and bill subsidies do not themselves remove the Money Gate.
Earlier reasoning
Transitional proxy or benchmark; no invented five-part direct audit.
Sources archived after the change (1)
The headline TBF Abundance Score changed after the underlying published country dataset changed.
TBF points-64.77 → -66.86
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 #136 to #154 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#136 → #154National score-64.77 → -66.86
Countries that moved ahead of this country (18)
- Ecuador #137 → #136; points -64.78 → -64.78
- Kyrgyzstan #138 → #137; points -64.80 → -64.80
- Panama #139 → #138; points -64.97 → -64.97
- Azerbaijan #140 → #139; points -65.05 → -65.05
- Tunisia #141 → #140; points -65.10 → -65.10
- Croatia #142 → #141; points -65.30 → -65.30
- Indonesia #143 → #142; points -65.30 → -65.30
- Senegal #144 → #143; points -65.32 → -65.32
- Nepal #145 → #144; points -65.71 → -65.71
- Saint Kitts and Nevis #146 → #145; points -65.71 → -65.71
- Laos #147 → #146; points -65.76 → -65.76
- Puerto Rico #148 → #147; points -65.87 → -65.87
- Estonia #149 → #148; points -65.97 → -65.97
- Jordan #150 → #149; points -66.22 → -66.22
- Kenya #151 → #150; points -66.31 → -66.31
- Zambia #152 → #151; points -66.31 → -66.31
- Dominica #153 → #152; points -66.51 → -66.51
- Ghana #154 → #153; points -66.84 → -66.84
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 #136 to #154 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#136 → #154National score-64.77 → -64.77
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that moved ahead of this country (18)
- Ecuador #137 → #136; points -64.78 → -64.78
- Kyrgyzstan #138 → #137; points -64.80 → -64.80
- Panama #139 → #138; points -64.97 → -64.97
- Azerbaijan #140 → #139; points -65.05 → -65.05
- Tunisia #141 → #140; points -65.10 → -65.10
- Croatia #142 → #141; points -65.30 → -65.30
- Indonesia #143 → #142; points -65.30 → -65.30
- Senegal #144 → #143; points -65.32 → -65.32
- Nepal #145 → #144; points -65.71 → -65.71
- Saint Kitts and Nevis #146 → #145; points -65.71 → -65.71
- Laos #147 → #146; points -65.76 → -65.76
- Puerto Rico #148 → #147; points -65.87 → -65.87
- Estonia #149 → #148; points -65.97 → -65.97
- Jordan #150 → #149; points -66.22 → -66.22
- Kenya #151 → #150; points -66.31 → -66.31
- Zambia #152 → #151; points -66.31 → -66.31
- Dominica #153 → #152; points -66.51 → -66.51
- Ghana #154 → #153; points -66.84 → -66.84
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 up from #137 to #136 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#137 → #136National score-64.77 → -64.77
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Tunisia #118 → #141; points -62.67 → -62.67
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 up from #138 to #137 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#138 → #137National score-64.77 → -64.77
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Jordan #135 → #150; points -64.61 → -64.61
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 up from #139 to #138 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#139 → #138National score-64.77 → -64.77
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Azerbaijan #91 → #142; points -60.06 → -60.06
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 up from #140 to #139 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#140 → #139National score-64.77 → -64.77
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Panama #115 → #142; points -62.15 → -64.97
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 up from #141 to #140 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#141 → #140National score-64.77 → -64.77
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
Countries that fell below this country (1)
- Ecuador #138 → #141; points -64.63 → -64.78
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 #140 to #141 as the published ranking changed. The country-data update clock did not move unless its own dataset also changed.
Rank#140 → #141National score-64.77 → -64.77
Rank moved while this country’s points stayed unchanged.
No peer movements were archived for this older rank event.
and then 
