Indice de Percepción de la Corrupción 2014 (CPI)

Corruption is threatening economic growth for all

Indice de percepción de la Corrupción

  

Poorly equipped schools, counterfeit medicine and elections decided by money are just some of the consequences of public sector corruption. Bribes and backroom deals don’t just steal resources from the most vulnerable – they undermine justice and economic development, and destroy public trust in government and leaders.

Based on expert opinion from around the world, the Corruption Perceptions Index measures the perceived levels of public sector corruption worldwide, and it paints an alarming picture. Not one single country gets a perfect score and more than two-thirds score below 50, on a scale from 0 (highly corrupt) to 100 (very clean).

Corruption is a problem for all countries. A poor score is likely a sign of widespread bribery, lack of punishment for corruption and public institutions that don’t respond to citizens’ needs. Countries at the top of the index also need to act. Leading financial centres in the EU and US need to join with fast-growing economies to stop the corrupt from getting away with it. The G20 needs to prove its global leadership role and prevent money laundering and stop secret companies from masking corruption.

  Rank         Rank                 PAIS                Puntos
Mundial     Europa

1	1	Denmark	92
3	2	Finland	89
4	3	Sweden	87
5	4	Norway	86
5	4	Switzerland	86
8	6	Netherlands	83
9	7	Luxembourg	82
12	8	Germany	79
12	8	Iceland	79
14	10	U. Kingdom	78
15	11	Belgium	76
17	12	Ireland	74
23	13	Austria	72
26	14	Estonia	69
26	14	France	69
31	16	Cyprus	63
31	16	Portugal	63
35	18	Poland	61
37	19	Spain	60
39	20	Lithuania	58
39	20	Slovenia	58
43	22	Latvia	55
43	22	Malta	55
47	24	Hungary	54
53	25	Czech Rep	51
54	26	Slovakia	50
61	27	Croatia	48
69	28	Bulgaria	43
69	28	Greece	43
69	28	Italy	43
69	28	Romania	43