Corruption Index 2011 From Transparency International: Find Out How Countries Compare -- The Guardian
Which country is most corrupt? North Korea is now officially considered the world's most corrupt country, along with Somalia. But why has the US gone up one place and the UK's score improved? See how the annual corruption index has changed.
Corruption around the world remains a deeply entrenched, global concern according to Transparency International's 2011 Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) - the world's most credible measure of of domestic, public sector corruption.
This year, two thirds of countries covered by the index were given scores less than 5 - which means they are considered significantly corrupt.
The CPI scores countries on a scale of zero to 10, with zero indicating high levels of corruption and 10, low levels. And the most corrupt places in the world are not the most surprising. Unstable governments, often with a legacy of conflict, continue to dominate the bottom rungs of the CPI. Afghanistan and Myanmar share second to last place with a score of 1.5, with Somalia and North Korea - measured for the first time - coming in last with a score of 1.
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More News On The Corruption Index 2011 From Transparency International
New Zealand Has World's Cleanest Government, Survey Finds -- New York Times
World's 30 least corrupt countries -- Rediff
Survey Finds Corruption Becoming Increasingly Entrenched -- Radio Free Europe
Crisis-hit EU countries becoming more corrupt -- EU Observer
Italy, Greece Among Worst Euro Countries in Corruption Ranking -- Bloomberg Businessweek
Corruption making euro debt crisis worse: NGO -- Yahoo News/AFP
Global Corruption Index Reflects Arab Spring Unrest -- New York Times/Reuters
Transparency International says corruption key in triggering Arab Spring protests -- Washington Post/AP
Corruption fanned global political unrest says watchdog -- BBC
Factbox: Transparency International's global corruption index -- Reuters
Graphic showing perceptions of corruptions according to an index published by anti-graft watchdog Transparency International
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