Angola

Basic Country Information

  • Region: Sub-Saharan Africa
  • Income Group: Lower Middle Income
  • Population: 37.89 million
  • GNI per Capita: 2122 USD
  • Urban population: 69% of total
  • Life expectancy at birth: 65 years
  • Human Development Index (HDI): 0.62

How does Angola control corruption?

Forecasted trend:
Stationary
Integrity Transparency
Country’s Score 4.12/10 7.5/20
World Rank 100/119 124/143
Regional Rank 16/31 24/31
Income group Rank 24/36 30/36

Index of Public Integrity

IPI Score: 4.12 / 10
The IPI score is the mean of the six components scores, which result from the standardization and normalization of original source data to range between 1 and 10 using a min-max-transformation, with higher values representing better performance.
Components Component Score
(max=10)
World
Rank
Income Group
Rank
Regional
Rank
Opportunities for Corruption
Administrative Burden 0 /119 /36 /31
Trade Openness 0 /119 /36 /31
Administrative Transparency 4 88/119 19/36 7/31
Online Services 3.7 104/119 30/36 17/31
Budget Transparency 6.79 79/119 17/36 14/31
Constraints on Corruption
Judicial Independence 2.37 111/119 30/36 26/31
Freedom of the Press 5.08 71/119 11/36 13/31
E-Citizenship 2.8 97/119 24/36 8/31

Opportunities are permanent enabling circumstances for corruption. Empirical evidence exists that administrative discretion (lack of administrative transparency and poor regulation) combined with unaccountable resources (non-transparent public finance, both from domestic sources and international aid) create opportunities for corruption.

Constraints are permanent disabling circumstances of corruption. They encompass the legal response of authorities as well as the response by society (a free press and digitally enabled citizens organized as civil society or as individual voters).

Societies manage to control corruption if they find the right balance between opportunities and constraints.

Read more in the methodology.

 

 

For Budget Transparency, last value available is for 2019. For Online Services, last value available is for 2020. For Judicial Independence, last value available is for 2019. For the E-citizenship sub-components, last values available are also for 2020, and missing values in any of the sub-indicators were replaced with the latest available data point.

No IPI data for Angola

Transparency in Angola

T-Index Score: 7.5 / 20   (20 = 100%)
 
T-Index
 
 
World
Average
Income Group
Average
Regional
Average
The total fulfillment of items on De Jure and De Facto adds up to 100%
on the basis of which we calculate the individual performance of a country

De Facto Transparency: 4.5 / 14

De Facto Components
↓

Live, online, and freely accessible sources of public data.
These data sources were assessed as complete and freely available (1 point), partial and/or paid access (0.5 point), or missing (0 points).

Past expenditures (last fiscal year)
Partial
Current expenditures (budget tracker)
Partial
Public Procurement Portal
Partial
Land cadaster
No
Register of commerce
Yes
Auditor General's report
No
Supreme Court's hearings schedule
No
Supreme Court's rulings
Yes
Financial disclosures for public officials
No
Conflict of interest disclosures
No
Official Development Assistance (ODA)
Partial
Mining concessions
No
Building permits in the capital city
No
Official gazette
Partial

De Jure Transparency: 3 / 6

De Jure Components
↓

Formal transparency commitments by governments.
Formal agreements that met category criteria (see Methodology) were assessed as existing (1 point) or not (0 points).

Freedom of Information Acts (FOIA)
Yes
Open Government Partnership (OGP)
No
United Nations Conventions Against Corruption (UNCAC)
Yes
Financial Action Task Force Against Money Laundering (or equivalent)
Yes
Plurinational transparency agreement (EITI, OECD, WTO GPA, or CPTPP)
No
Beneficial Ownership
No

Give us feedback on our sources
Please download our full dataset here
Note: Links last accessed in December 2024.

No TI data for Angola

Angola's Corruption Forecast

Forecasted trend:
Stationary
Angola has only improved in the past decade on demand for good government proxied by e-citizens, although more progress is needed. The situation remains poor on judicial independence and press freedom, where the country is still lagging among its peers and has hardly improved in the last 10 years. The legacy of government favoritism needs to be gradually eliminated by the removal of administrative and economic privileges for those connected with the government: the missing transparency items from the T-Index offer a clear roadmap for this country, starting with public financial and conflict of interest disclosures for politicians, mining concessions, land cadaster and building permits. Even the number of e-citizens remains too small for a critical mass to constantly demand good governance, although the small free media does its best. The forecast remains stationary.
Components 2015 2025 Trendline
Budget Transparency 6.93 4.02 -1
Judicial Independence 2.66 2.37 0
Press Freedom 6.48 5.4 0
E-Citizenship 2.33 2.81 0
Online Services 3.91 3.7 0
  positive change;   negative change;   change not statically significant.

For Budget Transparency, period considered is 2008-2019. For Judicial Independence, period considered is 2011-2019. For Press Freedom, period considered is 2007-2017. Due to insufficient data on Facebook users, E-citizenship was computed as the mean of the remaining two sub-indicators (fixed broadband subscriptions and Internet users). Missing values for 2020 in either of the sub-indicators were replaced with the latest available data point.

No Forecast data for Angola