Personally, I think New Zealand's welfare is a little better than the UAE. But a thousand readers, a thousand Hamlets, the specific good or bad mainly depends on personal needs. I've attached a list of the general benefits of the two countries for your reference.
A free public healthcare system
In New Zealand, there is a free healthcare welfare system for all, that is to say, in New Zealand, no matter whether you are poor or rich, as long as you are a legal citizen of New Zealand or a legal permanent resident of New Zealand (i.e., "green card" holder), you can enjoy a free welfare healthcare system here. You can enjoy the free health care system here. All public **** hospitals are free of charge, and hospital surgical equipment is provided by the state free of charge. If you visit a family doctor, you will be charged an outpatient fee for general illnesses, but for children under 6 years of age, the state is responsible for all medical care, whether public or private, and all fees are waived. The poor are charged a reduced fee for visits to the family doctor, up to a maximum of three dollars per medication, with the State covering any excess costs, and children under 16 years of age receive free dental treatment. A portion of the cost of treatment in a private hospital or by a private doctor is reimbursed at a flat rate, with the remainder to be borne by the patient. All medicines listed by a registered pharmacist on a doctor's prescription are provided free of charge to the patient and are reimbursed by the State.
Two, free education system
New Zealand kindergartens are supported by government funding, and their fees are quite low. The New Zealand government provides a free kindergarten subsidy (20 hours ECE) of up to 6 hours per day and 20 hours per week for children aged 3-5 years old. Any child in New Zealand with a legal visa, regardless of whether he or she has residency status, is eligible for the 20 hours free government subsidy, and can be assisted in applying for it by kindergartens offering this subsidy, with the portion exceeding the 20 hours being at his or her own expense.
Primary and secondary schools: New Zealand law requires any child between the ages of 5 and 16 to attend school. From elementary school to secondary school***13 years, generally divided into 6 years of elementary school, 2 years of junior high school and 5 years of senior high school. Education is free in public schools. There are no entrance examinations from primary to middle school and from junior high school to senior high school, and students attend school according to the school district in which they live. Most New Zealand students choose to attend a public school, and every student has the right to enroll in the public school closest to their home. High School, Grammar School or College are all secondary schools in New Zealand. The New Zealand government pays most of the cost of state schools, which are administered by the New Zealand Ministry of Education. Students who are New Zealand citizens or residents can attend for free, but in most schools, parents are required to pay an annual 'contribution' to the school. The contribution usually ranges from $100 to $200 (about $500 to $1,000) depending on the school.
Universities: Students who are New Zealand citizens or have residency status are entitled to preferential treatment when attending New Zealand universities. The tuition fees of universities under the preferential policy are very low and only a token fee is charged. It is 5-6 times cheaper than the tuition fee for international students. Not only that, local students can also enjoy a series of student allowances, grants and loans and other welfare policies.
Three, free maternity system
Unlike the domestic encouragement of eugenics and family planning, New Zealand belongs to the immigrant countries, it is a lack of labor, so in New Zealand, it is to encourage the birth of children, how to encourage the birth of children? That is, citizens from pregnancy to birth all the costs are the responsibility of the state: in addition to a one-time bonus of a sum of money ($1500 New Zealand dollars), each child born by the government weekly subsidies for child-rearing costs until the age of 18.
Free public housing
New Zealand has had about 69,000 public housing units since the first Labor government in 1935. In order to meet the demand, the government also builds or buys about 500 new houses every year (New Zealand government public housing is independent with garden house, including a large number of 3-bedroom, 4-bedroom, 5-bedroom houses) to supplement. The government also bears the cost of repair and maintenance of New Zealand's public housing stock.
Fifth, the government pension
New Zealand is the implementation of the pension system is equal for everyone, no matter what you do before retirement, no matter what you have done to the country did not contribute, no matter how much you have assets, no matter how much you have liabilities, the same treatment. In New Zealand, there is no such organization as the Old Cadres Office. Even if you are the Prime Minister of New Zealand, when you retire at the age of 65, you will be treated the same as ordinary people, and you will have to receive as much pension from the Bureau of Work and Receipts as a homeless person who has never done any work in his whole life. There is inequality, too, in that demobilized soldiers who fought in the war, the disabled and the elderly have special treatment, and their pensions are slightly higher.
New Zealand's pension regulations stipulate that pensions cannot be less than 65 percent of the average social wage, and the full pension now amounts to about $6,500 a month. Although some elderly groups generally believe that the current amount of pension is low relative to the average social wage, the money is enough to ensure that the elderly can eat, travel, and have a quality life, as they do not have to spend money on seeing a doctor, and do not have to spend money on buses, trains, and ferries.
Seven, 166 countries or regions visa-free entry
One of the charms of New Zealand is to enjoy the convenience of "global access", New Zealand and Australia visa-free access to 166 countries at the same time ranked 8th in the world, more than Canada (164 countries), negative than the United States (169 countries)
Become a citizen of New Zealand visa-free access to Europe and the United States. developed countries. Can automatically get the right to settle in Australia, the right to work, and enjoy all the benefits to which Australian citizens are entitled except unemployment benefits. You can work in the UK. Can live in UK, Holland, Belgium and other countries after retirement (pension is paid by New Zealand government).
UAE WELFARE:
UAE citizens enjoy many benefits and privileges under the law, but government subsidies are by no means so large that everyone can afford to buy a supercar or own a private jet. Most of what foreign media report as the "rich and famous" come from families that have made their fortunes in business or are members of the royal family. The UAE government's subsidies are intended to enable its citizens to live without poverty and to raise their children in their own homes with peace of mind.
All-around government care: from overseas medical treatment and education to buying a home and starting a family
UAE citizens have free healthcare and kindergarten through high school education, and the government pays for medical treatment abroad, as well as airfare and hotel costs for accompanying family members and caregivers; the UAE government also encourages young citizens to study abroad in the hope that they will return home to contribute to the community after completing their studies. The UAE government also encourages its young citizens to study abroad in the hope that they will return home and contribute to the country - again, the government pays the full cost of tuition and living expenses.
Male citizens over the age of 25 can even register a plot of land with the government and then apply for an interest-free loan from a state-run bank to build their own house on the land, which is provided free of charge by the government. Emirati families are even offered reduced utility bills and a yearly allowance from the state.
Enjoyment: no pressure on civil servants to perform, private companies not allowed to treat their employees poorly
In terms of employment, most Emiratis tend to work in the public sector. In addition to the fact that the government has deliberately reserved positions for Emirati citizens, short working hours, fewer things to do, more vacations, and high salaries are also the incentives. Generally speaking, the starting salary of a junior civil servant with a high school education is about 14,000 dirhams (about 110,000 NTD), and the working hours are from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., which means they still have plenty of time to enjoy life after work, which is enviable just by thinking about it.
The Emiratis are not pressured to do well in public office, and by Taiwanese standards of efficiency in everything they do, probably no civil servant can get a first-class evaluation. Once I went to a public department to do business, for everyone to serve is an Emirati woman, in fact, she only need to document the information into the computer, but her action is really too slow, in front of me in the British woman can not help but complain. When she heard that, she simply ran to make coffee and then returned to her seat without a hitch, chatting loudly with her girlfriends through her headphones as she typed, not caring that there was still a long line of people behind her. There was nothing we could do but rub our noses and wait for her.
Private companies employing Emiratis need to pay them according to the salary level of Emiratis, so sometimes there are two salaries for the same job, just because the other person has UAE citizenship, and the higher the qualifications, the more lucrative the salary. I have a UAE friend who has a foreign master's degree, and after he returned home with no work experience, he was able to join an investment bank with a starting salary of 60,000 dirhams.
Another headache for foreign companies is that if they want to set up a company outside the Free Zone in the UAE, according to government regulations, they have to find an Emirati to act as a Kafeel (guarantor), but this guarantor can own up to 51% of the shares of the company at no cost, and he only needs to be listed in the name of the company, not responsible for any of the company's affairs and revenue, and the company has to pay the guarantor a sum of money every month or every year. The company has to pay the guarantor a monthly or yearly fee, which is a real bonus.