Every year, Transparency International allows us to have an idea of the level of corruption in every country in the world. It publishes a classification with their respective ranks, with the possibility of seeing the historical development of each country in this sense.
Data for 2019 is now available on Transpar.org, and it contains a summary video with available translations.
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Least Corrupt Countries In The World, 2019 |
The CPI 2019 is based on 13 surveys and expert assessments to measure public sector corruption in 180 countries and territories, giving each score zero (very corrupt) to 100 (very clean).
The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) collects data from a variety of different sources that reflect the perceptions of businessmen and professionals in the country about levels of corruption in the public sector. They explain this in the many documents presented on the portal.
In order for the country / region to be included in the classification, it must appear in at least three IPC data sources. If a country does not appear in the classification, this is due exclusively to the lack of sufficient information obtained through surveys, but this does not mean that there is no corruption in the country. 180 countries and regions this year were included in the index.
New Zealand ranked world's least corrupt country
Based on this data, the lowest level of corruption was in 2019: New Zealand, Denmark, Finland, Switzerland, Singapore, Sweden, Norway, Netherlands, Luxembourg, Germany, Iceland, Canada, United Kingdom, Australia, Austria, Hong Kong, Belgium, Ireland, Estonia and Japan in this order.You will find the map and the rest of the information on this link:transparency
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