Macedonian citizens consider the judicial sector as the most corrupted in Macedonia, according to results of the Transparency International Global Corruption Report 2004
Published:
10 December 2004 y., Friday
Macedonian citizens consider the judicial sector as the most corrupted in Macedonia, according to results of the Transparency International Global Corruption Report 2004.
The barometer assesses the general public's perceptions and experience of corruption. The global coalition against corruption conducted the survey on 50,000 people in 64 countries and territories from June to September. People gave 1 point for the most transparent and 5 points for the most corrupt.
Macedonians see the judicial sector as more corrupt than any other, giving it 4,3 points, followed by political parties with 4,2 points and media - 3,3. NGOs and religious groups are considered as more transparent.
Around the globe, people gave an average 4 points to political parties, the highest among all fields of society. The legislature ranked second with 3.7 points, followed by police and the judiciary with 3.6 each, and tax authorities and business with 3.4 points.
But many advanced nations suggested a high level of credibility for the legislature, with 1.6 in Singapore, 2.2 in Denmark, 2.4 in Luxembourg, and 2.6 in Finland and Norway.
Šaltinis:
mia.com.mk
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Moon bears pierced with metal tubes to extract an ingredient used in medicine have been saved from captivity in China.
more »
Georgian acrobat Ramaz Garshaulishvili is trying to revive interest in the circus by demonstrating his rope walking skills.
more »
The latest trend for New Yorkers who are low on storage space - storing clothes in the oven and kitchen cupboards.
more »
Around the world 10 million people live in refugee camps - more than the population of several small European Union countries combined.
more »
On World Press Freedom Day on 3 May the Commission will officially launch the Lorenzo Natali Prize for 2010.
more »
What was once some of Albania's most beautiful coastline has been turned into toxic dumping grounds. Deborah Lutterbeck reports.
more »
A set of two-square-metre capsule apartments in Beijing give struggling individuals a chance to have their own space.
more »
The World Bank is adding its weight to efforts to save the world's endangered tigers.
more »
The statue of the Little Mermaid that has sat atop Copenhagen's harbour for nearly a hundred years is unveiled at the Shanghai World Expo.
more »
Beijing city officials have come up with a novel way to combat the stench of the city's growing rubbish tips.
more »