Hmmm, Stefanie. Looks like the dense developed countries, such as Great Britain, Australia and U.S.A. are not too happy with their life. Isn't this caused by the pressure of economy crisis or what...?

I think this is a consequence of too much work stress and pressure in most of the so called developed states...

Contrary to the picture painted in the Washington Post, the organic label remains the gold standard of all eco-labels. Backed by a system of strict regulations requiring third-party inspections of farm fields and processing facilities, detailed-record keeping, and periodic testing of soil and water, as well as compliance with local, state and federal health standards, the organic label provides consumers assurance that they organic products they buy are indeed, organic, and are governed by consistent, enforceable standards.

Strict, enforceable standards have been a part of the organic system since its inception and remain strong today. Thanks to the support of the Obama administration, which has advocated for greater human and financial resources for the National Organic Program, the future of organic looks bright. Such resources will help to ensure that organic continues to be the gold standard of eco-labels, and that it remains a symbol of integrity in which consumers can trust.