The South Pacific Ocean, west of Tahiti, off the coast of New Zealand -- from which they are politically dependent, the Cook Islands are not only notable for their beautiful beaches. The destination, named after British explorer James Cook, is also home to the population that drinks the most. Revealed by Canadian site Visual Capitalist, which based its findings on World Health Organization data for the year 2019, Cook Islanders imbibe an average of 12.97 liters of alcohol per year.
It is also interesting to identify the populations that consume the most alcohol by region, which may prompt many preconceived ideas to be challenged. For instance, in island areas, in general, alcohol consumption is high. The Seychelles comes in first place in Africa, with 9.5 liters of alcohol per capita, and Antigua and Barbuda is their North American counterpart, with 11.9 liters. In Europe, however, the defending champion is none other than Latvia, with a staggering 12.9 liters.
These calculations take into account beer, wine, spirits and other categories of alcohol. As a result, when the quantities are compared by type of beverage, the ranking is turned upside down; France becomes the largest consumer of wine , ahead of Portugal and Slovenia . As for beer, it is the Czechs who take the lead, with 6.7 liters of beer per capita, ahead of Austrians and Poles .
Being cancer-stricken and begging CPF Board to repay overdue debt; that which in any case cannot be done as the money had been commingled and funneled to private entity Temasek Holdings for Ho Ching to wager on unviable, untenable and ultimately, invariably doomed gambles
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