Prestigious international organization Freedom House has published its Freedom in the World 2025 report, assessing the state of political rights and civil liberties in the world.

It is titled “The Uphill Battle to Safeguard Rights.”

The report presents the respective situation in 195 countries and 13 territories.

As a result, 85 countries and 1 territory were considered “free,” 51 countries and 4 territories—“partly free,” and 59 countries and 8 territories—“not free.”

Armenia was ranked among the “partly free” countries, scoring 54 points out of a possible 100. The country had the same score in the previous year’s report, too.

Of Armenia’s regional neighbors, only Georgia was ranked as “partly free” as well. Azerbaijan, Iran, Turkey, and Russia were considered “not free.”

The best indicator was recorded in Finland, which, according to Freedom House, is the freest country, with a score of 100. Norway, Sweden, and New Zealand are one point behind the leader.