Transparency International on Wednesday published its latest Corruption Perceptions Index, a global ranking of fairness around the world.
The ranking of 180 countries is based on the level of public sector corruption in 2017, according to businesspeople, journalists, and civic organisations.
Higher-ranked countries tend to have more press freedom, access to information about public spending, and independent judicial systems.
Countries are given a score out of 100, with those scoring highly being the least corrupt.
Keep scrolling to see the list, which is ranked in ascending order.
20. Japan — 73
19. Ireland — 74
16. The US — 75
The US's score has been more or less the same over the past few years.
=16. Belgium — 75
=16. Austria — 75
=13. Iceland — 77
=13. Hong Kong — 77
=13. Australia — 77
12. Germany — 81
=8. The UK — 82
=8. The Netherlands — 82
=8. Luxembourg — 82
=8. Canada — 82
=6. Sweden — 84
=6. Singapore — 84
=3. Switzerland — 85
=3. Norway — 85
=3. Finland — 85
2. Denmark — 88
1. New Zealand — 89/100
This country has topped Transparency International's list for the past two years.
