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Transparency
International’s index defines corruption as the abuse of public
office for private gain, and measures the degree to which corruption
is perceived to exist among a country's public officials and politicians.
It is a composite index, drawing on 16 surveys from 10 independent
institutions, which gathered the opinions of businesspeople and
country analysts. Only 159 of the world's 193 countries are included
in the survey. The scores range from ten (squeaky clean) to zero
(highly corrupt).
Armenia’s ranking, as well as the rankings of its neighbors and
other ex-Soviet states are presented herein. The ranking represents
the country’s position among the 159 represented in the index. The
countries that share Armenia’s ranking are also presented.
2005 Rankings (full document:
click here)
|
Country
|
Ranking |
|
Estonia
|
27 |
|
Lithuania
|
44 |
|
Latvia
|
51 |
|
Turkey
|
65 |
|
Armenia
|
88 |
|
Benin
|
88 |
|
Bosnia-Herzegovina
|
88 |
|
Gabon
|
88 |
|
India
|
88 |
|
Iran
|
88 |
|
Mali
|
88 |
|
Moldova
|
88 |
|
Tanzania
|
88 |
|
Belarus
|
107 |
|
Kazakhstan
|
107 |
|
Ukraine
|
107 |
|
Russia
|
126 |
|
Georgia
|
130 |
|
Azerbaijan
|
137 |
|
Uzbekistan
|
137 |
|
Tajikistan
|
144 |
|
Uzbekistan
|
155 |
Armenia’s progression since 2003
|