http___metro-portal.hr_somalija-najkorumpiranija-u-novom-zelandu-najmanje-korupcije_26623_1.xml
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Transparency International released it’s 2010 Corruption Perceptions Index and the results were predictable: Somalia is the most corrupt country in the world. Fortunately for Europeans, the northern Europe is still being perceived as one of the least corrupt regions in the world having six countries in the top 10 less corrupt countries. According to the Transparency International’s Corruption List, Afghanistan and Iraq are among the most corrupt countries in the world, with Somalia on top of the bad list. Transparency International’s index lists 178 countries from all continents and one of the biggest contributing factor in spreading the corruption is a conflict, such as war or rebellious battles. Where there are political, economical and social problems such as instabilities and poverty, the corruption is most probably very high. The survey was conducted between January 2009 and September 2010 and it is based on perceptions of corruption in the public sector, rather than concrete measures, so it is in some way a subjective list. Not only the poorest countries are the most corrupt, but also wealthier countries are at risk and a good example is Greece, Italy or even the USA. The United States of America has fallen out of the top 20 least corrupt countries and it is now on the 22nd position, right after Qatar and Chile. The least corrupt countries in the world are Denmark, New Zealand and, believe it or not, Singapore. The last one scored more than nine points from the 2009′s corruption index.
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Somalija najkorumpiranija, u Novom Zelandu najmanje korupcije Afganistan i Somalija, dvije zemlje zahvaćene ratom, najkorumpiranije su države na svijetu Godišnje izvješće Transparency Internationala obrađuje 180 zemalja prema percepciji korupcije u javnim službama. Najmanje korumpirana zemlja je Novi Zeland, a vrlo blizu su mu Danska i Singapur i Švedska. Na petom mjestu je Švicarska, a slijede Finska, Nizozemska, Australija, Kanada i Island. Na 19. mjestu su Sjedinjene Države. "Mito, karteli i ostale koruptivne aktivnosti podrivaju konkurenciju i doprinose golemom gubitku resursa za razvoj svih zemalja, osobito siromašnih", navodi se u izvješću. Metodologija izrade izvješća temelji se na istraživanjima nacionalnih analitičara i poslovnih ljudi. Od europskih zemalja kritizirane su neke članice Europske unije, posebno Bugarska i Grčka, a pad na ljestvici u odnosu na prošlu godinu zabilježile su Rumunjska, Latvija i Slovačka. Transparency International općenito zaključuje da su dobri rezultati ostvareni tamo gdje je prisutna "politička stabilnost, zakoni o sprečavanju sukoba interesa i stabilno funkcioniranje javnih institucija". Na začelju liste, neznatno bolje plasirane od Somalije i Afganistana, nalaze Mianmar, Sudan i Irak. (hina/metro-portal)