It is one of the world’s wealthiest countries, and has been well-known for its neutrality. #1 in Least Corrupt Switzerland, officially called the Swiss Confederation, is a small country in ...

Corruption has ruled and reigned in many countries worldwide for years. However, some countries have maintained high standards of integrity and transparency. According to the Corruption Perceptions ...

South Sudan slid to the bottom of the index with just eight points, displacing Somalia. Denmark is the least corrupt country in the world followed by Finland, Singapore and New Zealand, according to ...

Denmark scored 90 points out of 100, to the top Transparency International's Index as the least corrupt country in the world, followed by Finland and New Zealand (87 points each). At the other end ...

Denmark, New Zealand, Finland, and Sweden are the four least corrupt countries in the world, according to Transparency International 's 2013 Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI). The U.S. is listed ...

For the third year in a row, Russia is perceived by survey respondents as the most corrupt country in the world – or at least out of the 89 included in the Best Countries rankings. Among the ...

The index evaluates 180 countries and territories based on expert and business perceptions of public sector corruption. The CPI uses a scale from 0 to 100, where 100 is considered very clean and ...

The countries with the lowest levels of corruption are held up as pinnacles of good governance. But no nation is immune to dishonest dealings, as revealed by Transparency International's 2024 ...

Chile — Despite being one of the most corrupt countries in the OECD, Chile is one of the least corrupt in Latin America, where countries like Brazil, Venezuela, and Paraguay are riddled with ...

World Economic Forum and other autonomous organizations involves 180 countries. In the top 10 of the least corrupt countries are: Denmark, Finland, and New Zealand, with a 9.4 rating, ranked at ...

to countries that are corrupt.” But the Bush administration continued delivering billions of dollars in handouts to many of the world’s most corrupt regimes. By 2004, the State Department had ...