Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) 2011
Transparency International
The CPI ranks 183 countries in terms of perceived levels of corruption, as determined by expert assessments and opinion surveys. New Zealand, Finland and Denmark reach the highest scores. Germany improves to position 14. Somalia and North Korea rank on the last positions.
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Bribe Payers Index (BPI) 2011
Transparency International
The BPI evaluates the supply side of corruption - the propensity of firms from industrialised countries to bribe abroad.
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Who is the typical fraudster?
KPMG
According to a study of 348 cases, internal fraudsters are typically male, 45 years old and for more than ten years in the company.
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Global Corruption Report (GCR): Climate Change
Transparency International
The current report focuses on the corruption risks related to tackling climate change. From international policy-making to national level mitigation and adaptation strategies and with a special focus on the forestry sector, the GCR draws on the expertise of more than 50 experts and practitioners from the anti-corruption movement and the climate change field.
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Global Corruption Barometer (GCB) 2010
Transparency International
Transparency International’s GCB is the only worldwide public opinion survey on views and experiences of corruption. As a poll of the general public, it provides an indicator of how corruption is affecting individuals on a national level and how efforts to curb corruption around the world are viewed on the ground. The 2010 Barometer, the seventh edition, reflects the responses of 91,000 people in 86 countries, and offers the greatest country coverage to-date.
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European fraud survey 2009
Ernst & Young
For this study 2.200 employees in 22 European countries have been interviewed. The survey reveals that many employees would accept fraud and corruption in the work place in order to survive the current economic crisis. The respondents overwhelmingly question the integrity of their leaders.
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Annual Report 2009
OLAF - European Anti-Fraud Office
The number of incoming reports has increased again: 85% since the year 2003. The most important information sources are member countries and individual whistleblowers.
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Open Budget Index 2008
Transparency International
Among the most intransparent countries are Sudan and Rwanda; among the most transparent South Africa and France.
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Here you may find more statistics in German language.