Control of corruption - Country rankings

(measure: points; Source: The World Bank)

* indicates monthly or quarterly data series

Control of corruption - Country rankings:

The average for 2017 was -0.04 points.The highest value was in New Zealand: 2.24 points and the lowest value was in Equatorial Guinea: -1.83 points. Below is a chart for all countries where data are available.

Control of corruption (-2.5 weak; 2.5 strong), 2017
(points, Source: The World Bank, TheGlobalEconomy.com)

1. New Zealand

2. Norway

3. Finland

4. Denmark

5. Sweden

6. Singapore

7. Liechtenstein

8. Luxembourg

9. Switzerland

10. Canada

11. Netherlands

12. Germany

13. Iceland

14. UK

15. Australia

16. Hong Kong

17. Bhutan

18. Ireland

19. Austria

20. Japan

21. Belgium

22. Barbados

23. USA

24. Aruba

25. Uruguay

26. France

27. Andorra

28. Bermuda

29. Estonia

30. Bahamas

31. UA Emirates

32. Chile

33. Taiwan

34. Portugal

35. Cape Verde

36. Israel

37. Slovenia

38. Botswana

39. Cyprus

40. Micronesia

41. Georgia

42. Malta

43. Poland

44. Qatar

45. St. Vincent & ...

46. Brunei

47. Seychelles

48. Samoa

49. Dominica

50. Macao

51. Rwanda

52. Saint Lucia

53. Czech Rep.

54. Lithuania

55. Latvia

56. Spain

57. Grenada

58. South Korea

59. Costa Rica

60. Kiribati

61. Fiji

62. Saudi Arabia

63. Namibia

64. Cuba

65. Jordan

66. Oman

67. Ant.& Barb.

68. Slovakia

69. Mauritius

70. Croatia

71. Italy

72. Puerto Rico

73. S.T.&Principe

74. Solomon Isl.

75. Hungary

76. Tuvalu

77. Malaysia

78. Vanuatu

79. South Africa

80. Lesotho

81. Palestine

82. Romania

83. Montenegro

84. Senegal

85. Burkina Faso

86. Tunisia

87. Morocco

88. Bahrain

89. Greece

90. Bulgaria

91. Tonga

92. Jamaica

93. Suriname

94. Turkey

95. Ghana

96. India

97. Indonesia

98. Argentina

99. Belarus

100. Belize

101. China

102. Swaziland

103. Macedonia

104. Kuwait

105. Tr.&Tobago

106. Colombia

107. Serbia

108. Thailand

109. Albania

110. Mongolia

111. Sri Lanka

112. Palau

113. Philippines

114. Tanzania

115. Peru

116. El Salvador

117. Guyana

118. Bosnia & Herz.

119. Ivory Coast

120. Brazil

121. Egypt

122. Panama

123. Zambia

124. Benin

125. Armenia

126. Burma

127. Ethiopia

128. Vietnam

129. Sierra Leone

130. Ecuador

131. Algeria

132. Mali

133. Djibouti

134. Malawi

135. Niger

136. Bolivia

137. Gambia

138. Comoros

139. Liberia

140. Togo

141. Honduras

142. Paraguay

143. Domin. Rep.

144. Guatemala

145. Mauritania

146. Nepal

147. Pakistan

148. Ukraine

149. Maldives

150. Moldova

151. Gabon

152. Iran

153. Kazakhstan

154. Bangladesh

155. Mozambique

156. Nicaragua

157. Azerbaijan

158. Russia

159. Papua N.G.

160. Mexico

161. Laos

162. Kenya

163. Lebanon

164. Guinea

165. Uganda

166. Kyrgyzstan

167. Madagascar

168. Nigeria

169. Uzbekistan

170. C.A. Republic

171. Cameroon

172. Eritrea

173. Haiti

174. Zimbabwe

175. Burundi

176. Cambodia

177. R. of Congo

178. Tajikistan

179. Venezuela

180. Iraq

181. Angola

182. DR Congo

183. Chad

184. North Korea

185. Turkmenistan

186. Afghanistan

187. Sudan

188. G.-Bissau

189. Syria

190. Libya

191. Yemen

192. Somalia

193. Eq. Guinea

Definition: The index for Control of Corruption captures perceptions of the extent to which public power is exercised for private gain, including both petty and grand forms of corruption, as well as capture of the state by elites and private interests.

Control of corruption in the European union
Control of corruption in Europe
Control of corruption in Asia
Control of corruption in Africa
Control of corruption in North America
Control of corruption in South America
Control of corruption in Australia