We are not on either list. We are barbarians, centuries away from reason.

The single biggest source of human problems is too many humans and their increasing activities. Even if religion was gone there would still be climate change and all the other serious environmental and social ills.

The single source is oppression by elites, whether religious, economic, or political oppression. The problem is larger than religion.

Israel I think has some enlightened folks, and I bet even some of those who believe in God are sometimes pretty secular in their attitudes on some issues, but saying that 65% are non-believers in God seems, in my view, somewhat on the aggressive side of the data. This page for example (and I don't care if it's just wikipedia, I'm not trying to research this to the nth degree, but just take a quick look) appears at first look to start at 40-50%, but when they look deeper, and distinguish between "observant" and "belief", then the percentage of actual honest-to-goodness atheists goes way down. If the point of the data above is actual non-belief, I would have to say I don't think Israel is anywhere near 65%.

Anyway, here is the wikipedia summary on the matter.

*[....]
Among Israel's Jewish populace, while only 20% or so identify as "religious", this term implies being a strictly observant Orthodox Jew. The other 80% identify as either Masortim, "traditional" (30%-40%), or Hilonim, "secular" (40%-50%). Almost all the "traditional" and many of the "secular" both affirm various religious beliefs and practice a considerable number of Jewish rituals. Indeed, scholars argued that "secular" is problematic in translation[7] (likewise, though hostility toward the state rabbinate is ubiquitous, secularism in the common sense is rather rare in the country).[8] Researcher Yoav Peled preferred to render Hiloni – 60% of whom believe in God, according to polls, and 25% affirm that He literally revealed the Law at Sinai – as "nonobservant".[9] Emphasizing the superiority of practice to faith in Judaism, Israeli social scientists measure one's level of secularity in terms of the rigour of observance, not beliefs. The Guttman Center, running the most thorough survey of Jewish-Israeli religious attitudes, employs the category of "totally nonobservant" to identify the completely secular. In 2009, 16% of respondents identified as such. Owing to the prevalence of practices like selective dietary purity or fixing a doorpost amulet, and their amalgamation into Israeli ordinary lifestyle without an overt religious connotation, many of the "totally nonobservant" actually perform not a few of these. In the 1999 Guttman survey, while 21% stated they are "totally nonobservant", only 7% did not practice any of the ten common ritual behaviours studied.[10][9] Concerning the existence of a deity, the results of four major polls, conducted between 2009 and 2019, imply that some 20% of Jewish Israelis do not believe in God: 11% "sometimes think God exists" and 9% are convinced atheists.[11] Regarding other supernatural notions, 28% of respondents to the Guttman 2009 survey denied efficacy to prayer, 33% disbelieved that the Jews are a chosen people, 35% disbelieved that the Law and the precepts are God-given, 44% rejected the notions of a World to Come and afterlife, and 49% disbelieved in a future coming of a Messiah. These findings largely commensurate with the 1991 and 1999 surveys.[12]

*[....]
In the Israeli Arab populace, which is overwhelmingly Muslim, a small minority identify as "secular";[13] in the 2018 Israel Central Bureau of Statistics' general survey, 7% of Muslims identified as "not religious."[14] Yet the meaning of being "secular" is even weaker than among Israeli Jews. While some Israeli Muslims largely ignore religious commandments in their personal lives (avoiding daily prayer and not fasting on Ramadan are the main hallmarks), open disregard is virtually unheard of. Many of the former, albeit not all, maintain religious beliefs. Muslim society does not acknowledge and has no concept of non-religiosity. Scholar Ronald Kronish commented that "traditional" would be a more appropriate epithet for the "secular", estimated to constitute between 10% to 20% of the whole population.[13]

[....]*

[en.wikipedia.org]

The source of the issue, is greed. Born from that, is religious power.

There's no context... what are the symptoms? Cute undernourished kids?

It's presenting an excuse without an argument. Don't misunderstand, I'm interested to avoid heavily indoctrinated areas, but the picture is supposed to elicit compassion for an emotional response without a reason...

if you take away the two opinions (top text and bottom text) you'd have no idea if it was theist or antitheist propaganda.

I don't get it. What do the different colors represent? What is the science behind this? What is the logic?

You could always relocate to China?

If I am reading this correctly Israel is among the least believer countries by percent of population. If so, I'm surprised.

I’m shocked the US isn’t listed.