Dimitry Kochenov and Henley & Partners launch the Quality of Nationality Index
On June 2 at 11 am Prof Dimitry Kochenov (EU Constitutional Law) will be launching the Quality of Nationality Index (QNI) designed together with Dr. Christian Kälin, Group Chairman, Henley & Partners, a global citizenship and residence law firm. The Henley & Partners – Kochenov Quality of Nationality Index (QNI) is designed to rank the objective value of the world’s nationalities, empowering mobile individuals who want to take control of their lives.
The QNI is the first index of its kind to evaluate both the internal (scale of the economy, human development, and peace and stability) and external factors (visa free travel and the ability to settle and work abroad) that make one nationality better than another in terms of legal status in which to develop your talents and business. All the nationalities of the world are ranked over the last five years, forming a clear dynamic picture of nationality quality around the world.
The launch of the index will be streamed live from Hyatt Imperial in Zurich from 11 am on at this address: www.henleyglobal.com/qni The final index report, prepared with the assistance of Justin Lindeboom, who is a PhD student in Groningen, will go on sale at the same moment.
| Last modified: | 19 January 2024 08.31 a.m. |
More news
-
23 January 2025
Two UG researchers join The Young Academy
Prof. Björn Hoops and Dr Esther Metting are joining The Young Academy (De Jonge Akademie, DJA) of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (Koningklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen, KNAW). Every year, the DJA selects 10 talented...
-
16 December 2024
Liekuut | Alette Smeulers: 'Human rights violations are also about us'
'The Middle East is ablaze, a war is raging in Eastern Europe, and the US elected an extremely unpredictable president who is undermining democracy: human rights are under pressure.
-
18 November 2024
Bigger than femicide alone – the role of gender in violence
In the media and politics, there is rising attention to femicide — the murder of women, often by a partner or a former partner. Martina Althoff, associate professor of Criminology, welcomes this but is critical at the same time.