This is the worst country in Latin America to live in, according to artificial intelligence

Artificial intelligence has become an increasingly used tool to analyze and understand the world. On this occasion, Gemini, a conversational bot developed by Google, to obtain an insight into which could be the worst country in Latin America to live in, according to their updated algorithms.

However, Gemini was clear from the beginning: “It is impossible to objectively determine which is the worst country in South America to live in.” Artificial intelligence pointed out that quality of life varies depending on individual priorities and the specific circumstances of each person.

What is the worst country in Latin America to live in, according to AI?

Despite this warning, Gemini provided a ranking based on various studies, including the Human Development Index (HDI) of the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) for the year 2023.

  1. Venezuela: This country faces a multidimensional crisis, covering economic, political and social aspects. TOhigh levels of poverty, uncontrolled inflation and a situation of generalized insecurity These are some of the problems that affect the Venezuelan population.
    In Venezuela the Web Civil Registry System will begin to operate for Colombians

    Photo: AFP

  2. Guyana: With human development below the regional average, Guyana faces difficulties in key sectors such as education and health. The lack of infrastructure and Limited resources contribute to maintaining a precarious standard of living for many of its inhabitants.





  3. Bolivia: Although it has experienced economic growth in recent years, Bolivia continues to face significant challenges in terms of poverty, inequality and access to basic services.. The unequal distribution of wealth and corruption are aspects that negatively impact the quality of life of the Bolivian population.



    352057_BLU Radio. Bolivia // Photo: AFP


    BLU Radio. Bolivia // Photo: AFP
  4. Surinam: This country, with an economy dependent on the extraction of natural resources, faces high levels of poverty and inequality. The lack of economic diversification and the scarcity of job opportunities contribute to maintain difficult conditions for a large part of the population.
  5. Paraguay: Despite having experienced economic growth in recent years, PAraguay still faces significant challenges in reducing poverty, inequality and corruption. The lack of access to basic services and the persistence of structural problems are obstacles to improving the quality of life of its inhabitants.

“While this ranking offers a perspective based on data and algorithmic analyses, it is important to remember that quality of life is a multifaceted and subjective concept, that goes beyond quantitative metrics,” says AI.

 
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