Turkey's position on the world's anger map drew attention.

Turkey's position on the world's anger map drew attention.

21.12.2025 19:10

Millions of people around the world start their day with anger. Gallup's global survey revealed that issues ranging from economic pressure to political uncertainty have a significant impact on the mood of societies. Turkey's position on the list is particularly noteworthy.

Gallup's global survey revealed that the proportion of people who say they feel "anger" in their daily lives has reached alarming levels in many countries. Turkey's position in the survey was also noteworthy. Turkey ranked 6th among all countries.

THE 10 COUNTRIES WITH THE HIGHEST ANGER RATE

According to the survey, the countries with the highest proportion of people who say they feel anger in their daily lives are as follows:

North Cyprus

Lebanon

Afghanistan

Iraq

Sierra Leone

Turkey

Armenia

Iran

Palestine

Jordan

Turkey, with a rate of 38%, is significantly above the global average of 22%, securing a high position on the list.

A CALMER PICTURE IN EUROPE

According to Gallup data, the majority of European countries are found in the middle and lower ranks in terms of anger rates. It appears that countries in the continent with relatively higher anger rates are often those facing economic pressure, political crises, or social tensions.

Among the countries in Europe with relatively high anger rates are Armenia, Ukraine (due to the effects of war), Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia, and Greece. However, even these countries do not reach the levels of North Cyprus, Lebanon, Iraq, and Afghanistan, which are at the top of the list.

WESTERN EUROPE IN THE LOWER RANKS

Western and Northern European countries are found in the lower ranks of the anger rate list. In countries such as Germany, France, the Netherlands, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, and Switzerland, the proportion of people who feel anger in their daily lives is below the global average.

Experts suggest that the situation is seen as a reflection of the societal mood resulting from long-standing accumulated economic pressures, uncertainties, conflicts, and security issues rather than individual anger.

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