Dirty money’s hiding spots: How corruption funds disappear overseas
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Our findings reveal the destinations, methods and assets most commonly used by corrupt actors to launder stolen money.
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Transparency International U.S.
c/o Open Gov Hub
1100 13th St NW, Suite 800
Washington, DC
20005
Scoring 180 countries around the world, the Corruption Perceptions Index is the leading global indicator of public sector corruption.
United States has a score of 69 this year, with a change of 0 since last year, meaning it ranks 24 out of 180 countries.
Find out about key corruption issues in United States in CPI 2023: Trouble at the top
News •
Our findings reveal the destinations, methods and assets most commonly used by corrupt actors to launder stolen money.
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Ten years weren’t yet enough for G20 to establish adequate beneficial ownership registers.
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Top-scoring countries on the CPI have long fuelled transnational corruption. It's time they embrace change.
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The lack of independence of the judiciary in the region undermines the rule of law and promotes impunity for powerful criminals.
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Publication •
Despite strong early pledges following the invasion of Ukraine, G7 and other leading economies are not sufficiently equipped to bring Russia's kleptocrats to justice, report finds.
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We know very little about who owns properties in the world's most sought-after cities, and whether they have been bought with dirty money.
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From Ukraine to Tunisia and Brazil, large-scale cases of grand corruption in recent years have involved the acquisition of luxury property, vehicles and goods.
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The real estate market has long provided a way for individuals to secretly launder or invest stolen money and other illicitly gained funds.