Which of the following gives 'Global Gender Gap Index' ranking to the countries of the world ?

Explicitly states the Global Gender Gap Index (GGGI) is published by the World Economic Forum.

A student can use this to infer that an independent body (WEF) — not a UN body — is the GGGI publisher, so check whether UN agencies typically publish similarly named indices.

Repeats that the Global Gender Gap Index is published by the World Economic Forum and gives an example country ranking.

Use this corroboration to strengthen the expectation that GGGI is WEF-produced and not from a UN council; then compare lists of indices published by UN bodies.

Shows the UNDP publishes the Human Development Report and includes gender-related indices (e.g., Gender Inequality Index), indicating UN agencies publish their own gender metrics under different names.

A student can note naming differences (GII vs GGGI) and check whether the UN’s gender indices match the GGGI name — if not, that suggests different publishers.

Describes the UNDP’s routine of publishing the Human Development Report and ranking countries, illustrating the pattern that UN entities publish specific indexes under UN programmes.

Combine this pattern with evidence that GGGI is WEF-made to reason that UN bodies (like UNDP or UNHRC) would list their own indices rather than the GGGI unless they explicitly collaborate.

Explicitly states that the Global Gender Gap Index (GGGI) is published by the World Economic Forum and gives its 2020 ranking.

A student could use this rule (GGGI = WEF) plus a quick check of WEF publications or UN Women pages to see which organisation actually issues the GGGI.

Reiterates that the Global Gender Gap Index is published by the World Economic Forum (WEF) and gives India's 2020 rank.

Reinforces that GGGI is associated with WEF rather than UN bodies; a student could compare lists of WEF indices and UN Women outputs to test the claim.

Shows that UNDP (a UN agency) publishes particular gender-related indices (e.g., Gender Inequality Index) via the Human Development Report, illustrating that different gender indices are produced by different organisations.

A student can generalise that gender indices may be issued by various bodies (UNDP, WEF), so they should check which specific agency publishes the GGGI.

Explains that UNDP publishes the annual Human Development Report and associated indices, demonstrating a pattern where major indices are clearly attributed to particular organisations.

A student could apply this pattern (indices are typically attributed to a specific publisher) to verify whether UN Women is the named publisher of the GGGI.

Notes that the World Economic Forum publishes other annual indices (e.g., Global Energy Transition Index), showing WEF routinely issues global indices.

A student could extend this by noting WEF's role in publishing multiple global rankings and therefore treating a GGGI attribution to WEF as consistent and worth verifying against UN Women outputs.

This snippet explicitly states the Global Gender Gap Index (GGGI) is published by the World Economic Forum and gives an example ranking (India = 112th in 2020).

A student could check WHO's index/publication list (or WEF's site) to see which organization actually issues GGGI and thus judge whether WHO is the publisher.

The chapter summary again names the Global Gender Gap Index and attributes it to the World Economic Forum, showing the pattern that large global indices are tied to specific organizations.

Use this pattern to compare publishers: look up WHO's regular reports to see if GGGI appears among them (if not, it supports that WHO does not publish it).

Shows that the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) publishes the Human Development Report and related indices, illustrating the general rule that major global indices are published by distinct international organizations.

Apply this rule by checking which organization publishes a named index — consult WHO's publications list to see whether GGGI is among WHO outputs or belongs to another body.

Reinforces that UNDP is the recognized publisher of the annual Human Development Report (and its indices), further supporting the idea that indexes are normally explicitly credited to their publishing organization.

A student could use this habit of attribution to search WHO materials for explicit credit; absence of such credit would suggest WHO is not the publisher.

Gives an example where another index (Global Hunger Index) is published jointly by specific organizations, illustrating that index names are commonly linked to their publisher(s).

By analogy, verify GGGI's publisher by checking authoritative sources (WEF, WHO) for an explicit publisher attribution; comparable attribution elsewhere supports that WHO is unlikely the publisher.