Global Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) Transparency International
What is the CPI 2005? Measures the degree to which corruption is perceived to exist among public officials and politicians. Composite index, drawing on 16 different polls and surveys from 10 independent institutions carried out among business people and country analysts, including local experts.
Objectives To measure perceptions of public sector corruption among experienced observers (business people, academics and risks analysts). To enhance comparative understanding of levels of corruption. To offer a snapshot of the views of decision-makers who influence trade and investment. To stimulate scientific research and complementary diagnostic analysis on causes and consequences of corruption, both at international and national level. To create public awareness of corruption – and create a climate for change.
Methodology CPI is a rolling survey of surveys -Minimum of 3 surveys per country -Surveys cover 3 previous years Country scores on a scale from 10 (very clean) to 0 (very corrupt) CPI approach is that of a composite perception index combining inter alia: –Center for International Earth Science Information Network (CIESIN) na Univerzitetu Columbia –Economist Intelligence Unit –Freedom House –Institute for Management Development, Lausanne –Merchant International Group –The World Markets Research Centre –World Economic Forum, Global Competitiveness Report...
CPI 2005 Ranking Countries perceived as being least corrupt RankCountryScoreSurveys used 1Iceland9.78 2Finland9.69 New Zealand9.69 3Denmark9.510 Countries perceived as being most corrupt RankCountryScoreSurveys used 157 Haiti1.84 Myanmar1.84 Turkmenistan Bangladesh1.77 Chad1.76
CPI 2005 – Ranking the region RankCountryScore (1-10) Score 2004Rank 2004 Surveys 3131Slovenia 6,1 (6,0)(31-33) Croatia 3,4 (3,5)(67-70) BiH 2.9 (3,1)(82-84) Serbia & MN 2,8 (2,7)(97-101) Macedonia2,7 =(2,7)(97-101)7 Armenia Benin Bosnia i Herzegovina Gabon India Iran Mali Moldova Tanzania mjesto:
CPI i BDP
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