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| {country} |
| {country} |
About {classification}
The 2018 IIAG focuses on assessing country trends in the last five years (2013-2017), within
the
context of the last decade (2008-2017). Whilst a country can either improve or deteriorate
over
the
decade, the trend displayed in recent years shows important and useful characteristics for
analysis.
Whilst registering improvement over the decade, a country can, over the last five
years:
Increase its rate of improvement;
Slow its rate of improvement;
Show recent decline.
Similarly, a country showing decline over the decade can, over the last five
years:
Increase its rate of decline;
Slow its rate of decline;
Show recent improvement.
In order to capture these ‘trends within trends’, countries are classified according to the
direction and size of their annual average trend in the most recent five years, compared to
the
direction and size of their annual average trend shown over a decade.
The time periods used for analysis are:
Ten-year period: 2008-2017
Five-year period: 2013-2017
| Classification | Characteristic |
| Improved | |
| Progress over the last ten years, with the rate of improvement increasing | |
| Progress over the last ten years, with the rate of improvement slowing | |
| Decline (or no change) over the last ten years, but showing recent progress * | |
| Deteriorated | |
| Progress (or no change) over the last ten years, but showing recent decline * | |
| Decline over the last ten years, but the rate of decline is slowing | |
| Decline over the last ten years, with the rate of decline increasing |
Where trends are static (show no change), the following classifications are applied: Static
(over
ten years) to decline (over five years): ‘Warning Signs’ | Improve (over ten years) to
static
(over five years): ‘Warning Signs’ | Decline (over ten years) to static (over five years):
‘Bouncing
Back’ | Static (over ten years) to improve (over five years): ‘Bouncing Back’
A 'No Change' classification is applied in three instances. 1. When the annual average trend
is
exactly the same in both periods (if annual average trend appears the same but a
classification
is
given, differences will exist beyond the second decimal place). 2. When a country/group
achieves
the
best possible score (100.0) in 2012 and in 2016. 3. When a country/group achieves the worst
possible
score (0.0) in 2012 and 2016. In these latter two, no classification can be applied as
scores
cannot
go higher or lower.
‘Not classified’ is applied when a country achieves the best possible score of 100.0 after
2013
and
maintains it until 2017, or the worst possible score of 0.0 after 2013 and maintains it
until
2017,
or country data is not available for 2008, 2013 or 2017. In these instances it is not deemed
that
the characteristics of the trends match any classifications.
|
{rank_2010} | {rank_2011} | {rank_2012} | {rank_2013} | {rank_2014} | {rank_2015} | {rank_2016} | {rank_2017} | {rank_2018} | {rank_2019} | {rank_change} | {score_2010} | {score_2011} | {score_2012} | {score_2013} | {score_2014} | {score_2015} | {score_2016} | {score_2017} | {score_2018} | {score_2019} | {score_range_1} | {score_range_2} | {score_change_1} | {score_change_2} | {score_classification} |
About {location}
Region: {region}
REC membership(s): {memberships}
2020 IIAG Summary
Overall governance
{governance_summary}
Comparison to average scores
{comparison_summary}
Highest & lowest scores
{highest_lowest_summary}
About Citizens’ Voices
As citizens are the recipients of public leadership and governance, the assessment of governance performance of the IIAG is accompanied by the Citizens’ Voices dataset in an effort to contextualise the official and expert assessment data in the IIAG with the reality on the ground as perceived by citizens.
MIF has been working with and supporting Afrobarometer, the leading pan-African research institution conducting public opinion surveys on the continent, and the 2022 IIAG framework gives these more prominence. Formerly scattered at various levels in the IIAG, citizens’ assessments of various governance components are now highlighted in a Citizens’ Voices section, providing a comprehensive 'reality check' to complement the IIAG results.
This section mirrors the IIAG categories and provides public perception data on the closest proxies to the IIAG measures. However, whilst these measures are available to compare across the IIAG, it is important to note that their scores do not form part of the calculation for Overall Governance.
Rename this view
About Quick Selection
Use these links to quickly select multiple measures at once.
Please note that this will not select any measures from the Citizens’ Voices section. To add those, simply scroll down to Public Perception of Overall Governance and use the quick select options there.
About this chart
Radar (or spider) charts are used to plot one or more groups of values over multiple common variables. Each variable has its own axis, and all axes are joined in the centre of the figure. Data from a single set of results are plotted along each axis and connected to form a polygon.
This radial chart compares the 16 IIAG sub-category scores in latest data year (2019) for the location of choice, alongside the African average scores.
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limit
for
locations is four.
{subject}
2018 Ibrahim Index of African Governance | iiag.online
{child}
Out of 100.0
{subject}
Out of 100.0
{ch_at}
{ch_aat}
{change_0} AAT since 2010{change_1} AAT since 2015 Absolute trend since 2010
About {subject}
{measure_description}