The Corruption Perceptions Index 2025 reveals a long‑term decline in global anti‑corruption leadership, with limited signs of progress. Explore the

Transparency International’s 2025 Corruption Perceptions Index shows a world where democratic institutions are weakening, civic space is shrinking, and corruption is rising—from Europe and the Americas to Asia,

Violent protests erupt in Albania as thousands demand government resignation over alleged corruption scandal involving Deputy PM Balluku and infrastructure contracts.

Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Click to share on Email (Opens in new window) The world is constantly reminded that corruption knows no ...

The continent has struggled to shake off the cancer of corruption, according to Transparency International’s 2025 report. Some countries, however, have managed to stand out. Here is a breakdown in infographics.

Whether he is launching cryptocurrency schemes or accepting a Qatari jumbo jet or issuing pardons for the relatives of major donors, Donald Trump has drawn frequent accusations of corruption in the early months of his second term as U.S. president.

An IMF study had linked corruption to reduced growth, investment and more inefficient public spending. Ah, that explains a lot! According to the IMF, if our corruption were reduced to levels like Singapore’s, the investment-to-GDP ratio would rise by ...

It mirrored a worsening in the global average corruption score — the first in more than a decade — exacerbated by drops among large Western democracies including Canada and the UK, while Denmark, Finland, and Singapore were rated as least corrupt.