You have posted this to a SCI group.
Please provide some kind of evidence or we will
know you just made up a bunch of nonsense.

excerpt google 'spain mrsa rate'

http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/actionnetwork/A2836550

Levels of MRSA as a proportion of all bloodstream infections in other
European countries, according to European Antimicrobial Resistance
Surveillance Systems data for 2002, are:

Denmark 1%
Netherlands 1%
Austria 11%
Germany 19%
Spain 23%
France 33%
Portugal 38%
Italy 38%
Greece 44%
UK 44%

Across Europe data is available from the European Antimicrobial
Resistance Surveillance Scheme (EARSS), which reports on the
proportion of invasive isolates of Staphylococcus aureus that are
MRSA. The lowest rates are seen in Northern Europe in the Scandinavian
countries, Spain and France report figures of between 20 and 30% MRSA,
other Mediterranean countries report similar rates to the UK & Ireland
of 30 – 40% and Romania reported that 73% of its Staph. aureus were
MRSA (EARSS report 2004).

..
The Netherlands and Norway have achieved the best results, according
to the European Antimicrobial Resistance Surveillance System (EARSS),
an organisation that monitors the spread of bacteria including MRSA
across 31 countries.

They recorded levels of just 1 or 2 per cent (MRSA as a proportion of
all bloodstream infections), followed closely by Sweden and Denmark
(about 5 per cent).

Then come Austria (about 15 per cent) and Germany (21 per cent),
followed by Spain and France (about 26 per cent) and Italy (about 37
per cent). At 44 per cent, Britain is ranked alongside Greece and just
above Portugal, Malta and Cyprus. Romania has the biggest problem,
posting a level of more than 60 per cent