Transparency International

Corruption Perceptions Index 2019

Rank

12 / 180

A country's rank indicates its position relative to the other countries in the index. Learn more.

Score

77 / 100

A country or territory’s score indicates the perceived level of public sector corruption on a scale of 0 (highly corrupt) to 100 (very clean). Learn more.

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Why don’t the victims of bribery share in the record-breaking Airbus settlement?

Last Friday, French, UK and US authorities announced that Airbus would pay record penalties for foreign bribery. Notably absent in the agreements are any plans to share the penalty payment with the countries where the company was paying bribes.

Helpdesk Answer

Interagency coordination mechanisms: improving the effectiveness of national anti-corruption efforts

Airbus bribery investigation highlights power of international cooperation in tackling corruption

Index on Censorship, Reporters Without Borders UK and Transparency International UK urge Azerbaijan to lift journalist’s travel ban

Helpdesk Answer

Regulating Private Sector Corruption

Building on the EU directive for whistleblower protection

EU countries’ chance to lead on whistleblower protection

Helpdesk Answer

Models of donor coordination for managing multi-donor inputs

Three ways to stop money laundering through real estate

Around the world, buying property is a favourite method for the corrupt to launder their ill-gotten gains. However, there are concrete measures that make it significantly more difficult for the corrupt to stash their dirty money in real estate.

Trade unions and civil society call on G20 to protect whistleblowers

Why corruption matters in the EU elections

What voters should know as they head to the polls.

Three years after the Panama Papers: progress on horizon

The explosive Pulitzer Prize-winning global media project known as the "Panama Papers" turned three years old, and there are many reasons to celebrate.