What Is the EU CPI?
CPI, short for CorruptionPerceptionsIndex. Refers to the corruption impression index.
CPI
(CorruptionPerceptionsIndex)
Right!
- CPI, short for CorruptionPerceptionsIndex. Refers to the corruption impression index.
- CPI corruption perceptions index "
- 2010 Transparency International World Integrity Index Ranking:
- (Bold text indicates the regions and scores in China)
- 1: Denmark 9.3
- 1: New Zealand 9.3
- 1: Singapore 9.3
- 4: Finland 9.2
- 4: Sweden 9.2
- 6: Canada 8.9
- 7: Netherlands 8.8
- 8: Australia 8.7
- 8: Switzerland 8.7
- 10: Norway 8.6
- 11: Iceland 8.5
- 11: Luxembourg 8.5
- 13: Hong Kong 8.4
- 14: Ireland 8.0
- 15: Austria 7.9
- 15: Germany 7.9
- 17: Barbados 7.8
- 17: Japan 7.8
- 19: Qatar 7.7
- 20: United Kingdom 7.6
- 33: Taiwan 5.8
- 46: Macau 5.0
- 78: Chinese Mainland 3.5
- Denmark, New Zealand and Singapore tied for first place.
- Also known as the Annual Corruption Index, published by Transparency International. In the 2011 ranking, North Korea was included for the first time in Transparency International's Annual Corruption Index (CPI), and was judged to be the country with the highest corruption, along with Somalia at the bottom of the index ranking.
- The CPI index includes 183 countries and is based on an independent survey of corruption. Among the 183 countries and regions, China ranks 75th.
- The CPI's full score is 10, and New Zealand's highest score in 2011 was 9.5; followed by Denmark and Finland, tied for second with a score of 9.4. New Zealand has topped the index since 2006.
- Both Somalia and North Korea scored 1.0, and North Korea was included for the first time since the index launched 16 years ago. Swat said that the country could not be included because of insufficient data.
- In 2011, about two-thirds of the countries had a CPI score of no more than 5.0.