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FIGURE 1
Respondents’ occupation, by sector
FIGURE 2
Respondents’ academic qualifications
FIGURE 3
Perceptions of corruption in the current government compared to the apartheid government
FIGURE 4
Respondents’ perception of the involvement of government institutions in corruption
FIGURE 5
Top ten ‘corrupt’ ministries as perceived by respondents
FIGURE 6
Personal experience of corruption by respondents during the year preceding the survey
FIGURE 7
Respondents’ perceptions of whether corruption is a serious problem in areas of society other than government
FIGURE 8
Respondents’ perceptions of those sectors other than government in which corruption occurs
FIGURE 9
The incidence of corruption and fraud in the public and private sectors
FIGURE 10
Respondents’ perceptions of the causes of corruption in South Africa
FIGURE 11
Respondents’ perceptions of the causes of corruption in government
FIGURE 12
How corruption occurs, based on victims’ experiences
FIGURE 13
Respondents’ perceptions of what the government is doing right in the fight against corruption
FIGURE 14
Respondents’ perceptions of what the government is doing wrong in the fight against corruption
FIGURE 15
Respondents’ perceptions of whether the government has sufficient resources to fight corruption
FIGURE 16
Respondents’ perceptions of the most appropriate response to politicians found guilty of corruption and fraud
FIGURE 17
Respondents’ perceptions of the most appropriate response to public officials found guilty of corruption and fraud
FIGURE 18
Respondents’ perceptions of the effectiveness of the Special Investigating Unit
FIGURE 19
Respondents’ perceptions of the effectiveness of the Office of the Public Protector
FIGURE 20
Respondents’ perceptions of the effectiveness of the Office of the Auditor-General
FIGURE 21
Respondents’ perceptions of the effectiveness of the Public Service Commission
FIGURE 22
A comparison of respondents’ perceptions of the effectiveness of anti-corruption agencies
FIGURE 23
A comparison of respondents’ perceptions of the effectiveness of anti-corruption agencies
FIGURE 24
Respondents’ perceptions of access to information and transparency as anti-corruption strategies
FIGURE 25
Respondents’ perceptions of oversight and watchdog mechanisms as anti-corruption strategies
FIGURE 26
Respondents’ perceptions of criminal justice responses as anti-corruption strategies
FIGURE 27
Respondents’ perceptions of morals, ethics and commitment as anti-corruption strategies
FIGURE 28
Respondents’ perceptions of public service reforms as anti-corruption strategies
TABLE 1
Details of respondents, by age and race group
TABLE 2
What respondents understood by the word ‘corruption’
TABLE 3
Respondents’ perceptions of corruption levels in future
TABLE 4
Respondents’ perceptions of political parties’ role in fighting corruption, or their involvement in corruption
TABLE 5
Respondents’ perceptions of the most important problems facing South Africa in general
TABLE 6
Respondents’ perceptions of the degree and seriousness of corruption in South Africa, in general and by race
TABLE 7
Causes of corruption according to Huberts’ survey
TABLE 8
Respondents’ perceptions of people’s propensity for corruption as a result of poor salaries, in general and by race
TABLE 9
Respondents’ perceptions of whether bribes overcome red tape and make transactions easier, in general and by race
TABLE 10
Respondents’ perceptions of whether democracy increased the prevalence of corruption, in general and by race
TABLE 11
Respondents’ perceptions of whether privatisation increases the potential for corruption in government, in general and by race
TABLE 12
Respondents’ perceptions of how well the government is handling the fight against corruption, in general and by race
TABLE 13
Respondents’ perceptions of the level of government commitment to fight corruption
TABLE 14
Respondents’ perceptions of the effectiveness of a variety of anti-corruption strategies
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