Corruption survey gives many nations worst scores in over a decade. South Sudan slides to the bottom
- Transparency International reported that 47 countries had their lowest score ever in the Corruption Perceptions Index since 2012, indicating alarming global corruption levels.
- South Sudan ranked last with just eight points, displacing Somalia, which scored nine points.
- The United States dropped from 69 points to 65, falling from 24th to 28th place due to criticisms of its judicial branch.
- In Europe, Slovakia fell five points to 49 under Prime Minister Robert Fico, as anti-corruption reforms were eroded.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Corruption survey: worst scores in decade, South Sudan at bottom
Transparency International, which compiles the annual Corruption Perceptions Index, found that 47 countries out of the 180 it surveyed had their lowest score last year since it started using its current methodology for its global ranking in 2012.
Corruption worse than it's been in over a decade in many nations, survey shows
Many countries had their worst showing in more than a decade in an index gauging public sector corruption, from the U.S. and France to authoritarian nations such as Russia and Venezuela.
Corruption survey gives many nations worst scores in over a decade. South Sudan slides to the bottom
Many countries have their worst showing in more than a decade in an index that serves as a barometer of public sector corruption worldwide.
Corruption Surges to New Highs Across Various Nations Over the Last Decade
Key Takeaways: – Several nations experience their worst corruption ratings in over ten years. – United States, France, Russia, and Venezuela some countries that observed increasing public sector corruption. – The increasing corruption trend expands beyond political biases, impacting both democratic and authoritarian nations. A Spike in Corruption: A Global Observance A recent survey indicates an alarming increase in corruption across numerous na…
A new survey on corruption in the public sector has revealed alarming results, with several nations, including the United States, France, Russia and Venezuela, reaching their worst scores in more than a decade. Transparency International’s Corruption Perception Index 2024, based on 13 sources such as the World Bank and the World Economic Forum, has highlighted the global fight against corruption, noting that, despite ongoing efforts, progress is…
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- 50% of the sources lean Left
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