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Myanmar was for charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar ruled by an charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar military junta. However, since the country returned to democratic ways, charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar have changed. The Charities Aid Foundation (CAF) has just stated that Myanmar is charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar to the world's most charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar people. It is the third charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar year for the country to achieve this accolade. The CAF "World Giving Index" found that 91 per cent of Myanmar residents gave money to charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar in the past year, 62 per cent helped a stranger, and 55 per cent claimed they had volunteered. An charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar adviser to Myanmar's president said: "The results demonstrate very charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar how a 'poor' country can be a 'rich' one through its charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar, by focusing on giving rather than getting."

The report also found that people in Iraq are the kindest to charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar. Eight in 10 Iraqis are reported to have helped charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar they don't know in the past year. The BBC commented on how charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar this statistic was, given the turmoil Iraq has been in for years because of charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar. It stated that: "It is the kindness of Iraqis…to complete strangers in the charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar of years of conflict and charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar violence which stands out in the list." John Low, CEO of the Charities Aid Foundation, said: "The generosity of people, charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar in countries suffering from disaster and turmoil, is charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar humbling." He added: "Unconditional charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar of time and money are a life-changing charitydecadeseconomicevenfaceforcegenerositygenerousgiftshomeoppressivesharplysignificantsomeonestrangerssuccessiveterriblethingstrulywar for good in the world."