Serbia 72nd on corruption perception list

Serbia is ranked 72nd on the Transparency International Organization's corruption perception list this year, Beta news agency reported.

Izvor: Beta

Wednesday, 04.12.2013.

11:07

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BELGRADE Serbia is ranked 72nd on the Transparency International Organization's corruption perception list this year, Beta news agency reported. This is eight spots up on the list since last year. Serbia 72nd on corruption perception list Transparency International Serbia president Vladimir Goati presented the results to say they showed that Serbia's progress "is the result of anti-corruption institutions created the past half-decade." Serbia was given an index of 42 on a scale of 0 to 100, where 100 signifies absolutely no corruption. Goati said that more than 70 percent of the countries included in the study had less than 50 points which, he explained, is a zone in which "corruption is endemic." Serbia ranked 72nd out of 177 nations, a position shared with Bosnia-Herzegovina, Brazil, and Sao Tome and Principe. Montenegro and Macedonia are both higher up on the list and share 67th place, while Croatia holds 57th place and Slovenia holds 43rd place. The TI Serbian representative said that some of Serbia's biggest problems were violations of anti-corruption laws, the lack of sufficient capacities on the part of the supervisory bodies charged with their implementation and insufficiently transparent decision-making processes. (Beta) Beta

Serbia 72nd on corruption perception list

Transparency International Serbia president Vladimir Goati presented the results to say they showed that Serbia's progress "is the result of anti-corruption institutions created the past half-decade."

Serbia was given an index of 42 on a scale of 0 to 100, where 100 signifies absolutely no corruption. Goati said that more than 70 percent of the countries included in the study had less than 50 points which, he explained, is a zone in which "corruption is endemic."

Serbia ranked 72nd out of 177 nations, a position shared with Bosnia-Herzegovina, Brazil, and Sao Tome and Principe. Montenegro and Macedonia are both higher up on the list and share 67th place, while Croatia holds 57th place and Slovenia holds 43rd place.

The TI Serbian representative said that some of Serbia's biggest problems were violations of anti-corruption laws, the lack of sufficient capacities on the part of the supervisory bodies charged with their implementation and insufficiently transparent decision-making processes.

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