up

europe/au.json

@@ -260,14 +260,11 @@
       }
     },
     "Drinking water source": {
-      "urban": {
-        "text": "unimproved: 0% of population"
+      "improved": {
+        "text": "urban: 100% of population / rural: 100% of population / total: 100% of population"
       },
-      "rural": {
-        "text": "0% of population"
-      },
-      "total": {
-        "text": "0% of population (2017 est.)"
+      "unimproved": {
+        "text": "urban: 0% of population / rural: 0% of population / total: 0% of population (2017 est.)"
       }
     },
     "Current Health Expenditure": {
@@ -280,14 +277,11 @@
       "text": "7.4 beds/1,000 population (2017)"
     },
     "Sanitation facility access": {
-      "urban": {
-        "text": "unimproved: 0% of population"
+      "improved": {
+        "text": "urban: 100% of population / rural: 100% of population / total: 100% of population"
       },
-      "rural": {
-        "text": "0% of population"
-      },
-      "total": {
-        "text": "0% of population (2017 est.)"
+      "unimproved": {
+        "text": "urban: 0% of population / rural: 0% of population / total: 0% of population (2017 est.)"
       }
     },
     "HIV/AIDS - adult prevalence rate": {
@@ -508,7 +502,7 @@
   },
   "Economy": {
     "Economy - overview": {
-      "text": "Austria is a well-developed market economy with skilled labor force and high standard of living. It is closely tied to other EU economies, especially Germany's, but also the US', its third-largest trade partner. Its economy features a large service sector, a sound industrial sector, and a small, but highly developed agricultural sector. Austrian economic growth strengthen in 2017, with a 2.9% increase in GDP. Austrian exports, accounting for around 60% of the GDP, were up 8.2% in 2017. Austria's unemployment rate fell by 0.3% to 5.5%, which is low by European standards, but still at its second highest rate since the end of World War II, driven by an increased number of refugees and EU migrants entering the labor market. Austria's fiscal position compares favorably with other euro-zone countries. The budget deficit stood at a low 0.7% of GDP in 2017 and public debt declined again to 78.4% of GDP in 2017, after reaching a post-war high 84.6% in 2015. The Austrian government has announced it plans to balance the fiscal budget in 2019. Several external risks, such as Austrian banks' exposure to Central and Eastern Europe, the refugee crisis, and continued unrest in Russia/Ukraine, eased in 2017, but are still a factor for the Austrian economy. Exposure to the Russian banking sector and a deep energy relationship with Russia present additional risks. Austria elected a new pro-business government in October 2017 that campaigned on promises to reduce bureaucracy, improve public sector efficiency, reduce labor market protections, and provide positive investment incentives."
+      "text": "Austria is a well-developed market economy with skilled labor force and high standard of living. It is closely tied to other EU economies, especially Germany's, but also the US', its third-largest trade partner. Its economy features a large service sector, a sound industrial sector, and a small, but highly developed agricultural sector. ++ Austrian economic growth strengthen in 2017, with a 2.9% increase in GDP. Austrian exports, accounting for around 60% of the GDP, were up 8.2% in 2017. Austria's unemployment rate fell by 0.3% to 5.5%, which is low by European standards, but still at its second highest rate since the end of World War II, driven by an increased number of refugees and EU migrants entering the labor market. ++ Austria's fiscal position compares favorably with other euro-zone countries. The budget deficit stood at a low 0.7% of GDP in 2017 and public debt declined again to 78.4% of GDP in 2017, after reaching a post-war high 84.6% in 2015. The Austrian government has announced it plans to balance the fiscal budget in 2019. Several external risks, such as Austrian banks' exposure to Central and Eastern Europe, the refugee crisis, and continued unrest in Russia/Ukraine, eased in 2017, but are still a factor for the Austrian economy. Exposure to the Russian banking sector and a deep energy relationship with Russia present additional risks. ++ Austria elected a new pro-business government in October 2017 that campaigned on promises to reduce bureaucracy, improve public sector efficiency, reduce labor market protections, and provide positive investment incentives."
     },
     "GDP (purchasing power parity)": {
       "text": "$441 billion (2017 est.) / $428.1 billion (2016 est.) / $422 billion (2015 est.)",