A recent survey conducted by Global InfoAnalytics has ranked the Presidency and the Ghana Armed Forces as the least corrupt public institutions in the country.
The poll revealed that both institutions scored 5.27, placing them at the top of the list for having the lowest levels of corruption, reflecting a high level of public trust in their integrity.
Closely following behind were religious leaders, who scored 5.25, further indicating significant credibility among the public.
In a surprising twist, ministers and government appointees were ranked as the least corrupt group in the survey, scoring 4.61. This marks a notable shift in public perception, given the historical association of government officials with corruption allegations.
The survey results suggest that recent governance reforms and accountability measures may have contributed to this improved public perception.
Overall, the findings from the Global InfoAnalytics survey provide valuable insight into how Ghanaians perceive corruption within key institutions.
While concerns about corruption persist in other sectors, the ranking of the Presidency, military, and religious leaders as the least corrupt signals a level of confidence in their integrity and role in national governance.