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Slovenia—Control of Corruption Score (0-100)

Category: GovernanceSource: World Bank Worldwide Governance Indicators ↗Global Rank: #56 of 207Series years: 2000–2025
Latest Value
60.7
2025
YoY Change
-1.3%
2024 → 2025
Global Rank
#56
of 207 countries
Maximum
68.1
2007
Minimum
59.9
2014
CAGR
-0.3%
25 years
Last
60.7
Previous
61.5
Highest
68.1
Lowest
59.9
Unit
governance score (0–100)
Source
World Bank Worldwide Governance Indicators

Slovenia's control of corruption score (0-100) was 60.7 in 2025, ranking #56 out of 207 countries. This represents a -1.3% change from 2024. Over the past 25 years, the highest recorded value was 68.1 (2007) and the lowest was 59.9 (2014). Data sourced from the World Bank Worldwide Governance Indicators.

Slovenia — Control of Corruption Score (0-100): 60.6884925 governance score (0–100) for reference year 2025. Source: World Bank. Reference year does not establish final observed status; publisher vintage is not verified here.
Source: World Bank Worldwide Governance Indicators

Historical Data

YearValueChange
202560.7-1.3%
202461.5-2.6%
202363.1-0.5%
202263.4+1.6%
202162.5+0.2%
202062.3-4.4%
201965.2+1.0%
201864.6+1.2%
201763.8+1.1%
201663.2+3.5%
201561+1.8%
201459.9-0.7%
201360.4-2.7%
201262-0.6%
201162.4-0.9%
201062.9-5.4%
200966.5+0.7%
200866-3.0%
200768.1+0.8%
200667.6+3.8%
200565.1-1.0%
200465.8+2.5%
200364.1+0.3%
200264-1.5%
200064.9

Top Countries — Control of Corruption Score (0-100)

#CountryValueYear
1Denmark93.62025
2Finland91.22025
3Switzerland88.12025
4Singapore87.82025
5Sweden87.52025
6Norway872025
7Luxembourg86.92025
8New Zealand86.12025
9Netherlands85.92025
10Australia85.12025
View all 207 countries →

About This Indicator

Definition

Control of Corruption (CC) captures perceptions of the extent to which public power is used for private gain, including both petty and grand corruption, as well as capture of the state by elites and private interests. Governance score is a linear transformation of the governance estimate using hypothetical worst-case and base-case countries. It is an absolute score ranging from 0-100. Larger values correspond to better governance.

Methodology

Original contributors: Detailed documentation of the WGI, interactive tools for exploring the data, and full access to the underlying source data available at www.govindicators.org. Worldwide Governance Indicators, 2025 Revision, World Bank (www.govindicators.org), Accessed on 12/15/2025. And: World Bank (2025). “The Worldwide Governance Indicators: Revised Methodology for Measuring Governance Using Perception Data.” Washington, DC: World Bank Group. The 2025 revision builds upon the original WGI methodology which was introduced in 1999 and summarized by the following paper: Kaufmann, Daniel & Aart C. Kraay. (2024). “The Worldwide Governance Indicators: Methodology and 2024 Update.” Policy Research Working Paper. Washington, DC: World Bank Group.

Unit

governance score (0–100)

Source: World BankView original source →