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Domains
Access exceeds experience on average in eight of the eleven domains. The largest mean gaps occur in health and care (+24.2) and family and social relationships (+19.4); experience exceeds access on average in digital access and use (−10.6), leisure and community participation (−6.7) and service provision and assistance (−0.8). The domains differ in kind: some are public services, others material, social or civic conditions that public administration shapes only in part.
The access–experience gap by domain
Each track shows the gap in one domain for the ten states, from experience exceeding access (left) to access exceeding experience (right). Marker size is proportional to the size of the gap; the diamond marks the regional mean and shaded zones mark gaps of 20 points or more. Hovering over a state traces its position across all eleven domains.
Source: A-SCOPE MENA, Arab Access and Experience Dataset 2026 · non-probability samples; scores describe respondents.
Eleven domains, ten states
Each row shows the average of the ten states: access (blue) against experience (cyan). The strip on the right places each state’s own gap.
The five categories
Services supplied or financed by public agencies.
Conditions of shelter, livelihood and surroundings.
Conditions that make other access possible.
Relationships and shared activity.
Participation in public life and voice.