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Source: Eurostat and Wikipedia.
Other european countries outside the European Union acording to the ILO (International Labour Organization).
Belarus - 50.6%
Russia - 40.6%
Moldova - 36%
Norway - 32.4%
Bosnia and Herzegovina - 26.9%
Ukraine - 26.5%
Serbia - 25.1%
North Macedonia - 23.1%
Last edited by Cernunnos; 09-05-2022 at 10:00 PM.
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Well well well, it seems that the "wealthy entrepeneurial North" tends to have bigger public sectors than the "lazy parasitical South" - exactly the opposite narrative of what so many free-marketeers have claimed over the years.
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here's the newest chart with Croatia included (no idea why it's ommited in OP pic)
My country unfortunately has 5th largest public sector in the EU.
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So what's the issue?
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Delete
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Thank you, I edited the OP with the most recent graph.
I don't think Public sector size and for example, long term gdp/economic growth performance are connected. If everything look at stagnating Italy or Portugal which show some of the lowest public employment % of Europe. Estonia boosts a slight higher public sector and has performed better economically than Croatia.
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