How Iceland Saved Its Teenagers - BBC News
In 1998, 42% of Iceland’s 15 and 16 year-olds reported that they had got drunk in the past 30 days. By 2016, though, this figure had fallen to just 5% and drug use and smoking had also sharply declined. The action plan that led to this dramatic success is sometimes called “the Icelandic Model” – and strikingly, it does not focus on tighter policing or awareness campaigns to warn children off bad habits. Instead, top researchers collaborate closely with communities on initiatives like parental pledges and night-time patrols after dark, while the government invests in recreational facilities. But is being a teenager in Iceland still fun? Please subscribe HERE http://bit.ly/1rbfUog World In Pictures • Playlist Big Hitters • Playlist Just Good News • Positive stories | BBC News

What’s it like to grow up in Reykjavík, Iceland? | Young and European

Is Iceland the gender-equality haven for women it seems to be? - BBC World Service

Why are the Dutch so tall? BBC News

Iceland's Down syndrome dilemma

I Voted in Germany for the First Time...It Changed Me as an American.

How Parkland student David Hogg beats his critics

How US Air Force B 52 Pilot Performed an Emergency Takeoff at Full Speed

Teaching children about gender: Iceland's answer to break down stereotypes

The Giants of Iceland

How Iceland Got Teens to Say No to Drugs, and How We Can Too | Aleethia Mackay | TEDxWinnipeg

Denmark: provoking the limits of tolerance

School for tired teens - BBC News

I Investigated The World's Skinniest vs Fattest City

Why Russia is Suddenly Losing in Ukraine

Is Iceland the best place in the world to be a woman?

Pros and Cons of Living in Iceland (Australian's Point of View)

How Icelandic families are living gender equality

I was here when war began. This is Ukraine now | BBC News

Made out to look beautiful and sent out to die - BBC News

