Tbilisi, Georgia – Transparency International has released the 2008 Corruption Perception Index (CPI) in which Georgia ranked 67th of the 180 countries listed. The CPI ranks countries according to the level of perceived political corruption. The scor

Tbilisi, Georgia – Berlin-based Transparency International, the global civil society organization leading the fight against corruption, published today the results of the Corruption Perception Index (CPI) 2007 in which Georgia received 3.4 points (ou

Title Post Date Corruption Perception Index 2005 Title Post Date Corruption Perception Index 2005 Title Post Date Corruption Perception Index 2005 18 October 2005 Corruption Perception Index 2006 06 November 2006 Corruptio

On November 6, 2006, Transparency International published the results of the Corruption Perception Index 2006, which ranks countries in terms of the degree in which business people and country analysts, both residents and non-residents, perceive corr

• As in 2005 and 2007, the results of the Barometer name the judiciary as the least trusted democratic institution in Georgia • 57% of Georgians who were surveyed provided a positive assessment of the Georgian government's general anti-corruption ef

Four organizations – Human Rights Center, Transparency International Georgia, International Society for Fair Elections and Democracy and Georgian Young Lawyers' Association are responding to the statement made on July 14 by the Ministry of Internal A

TI Georgia observed the period of preparation for the 2010 local self-government elections from 15 March (prior to the election date being set) and until tallying the election results. We focused on four main types of administrative resources: legal

On 7 July, Local Council Member Neli Naveriani and her three relatives – Shota Japaridze, Tariel Japaridze and Davit Japaridze – were arrested on extortion charges in Mestia. The detainees were transferred to the Zugdidi preliminary detention jail on

On behalf of Transparency International Georgia, the Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRC) program asked a representative sample1 of 1,837 Georgians eight questions about international aid to their country. The questions were posed as part of a