Russia ranked 107th in the ranking of supreme rights
Russia dropped from 101st to 107th place in the world in a year ranking rule of law, a combination of the international personality of the World Justice Project. In total, the rating includes 140 countries.
Russia found itself between Lebanon (106th) and Côte d’Ivoire (108th). Russia is inferior to such countries as the Republic of South Africa (54), Argentina (59), Kazakhstan (65), Ukraine (76), Uzbekistan (78), Belarus (99), but ahead of Mexico (115), Turkey (116) Islam (138).
The top 10 rankings include Denmark, Norway, Finland, Sweden, the Netherlands, Germany, New Zealand, Luxembourg, Estonia and Ireland. The last place is occupied by Venezuela.
The World Justice Project notes that the Rule of Fall Index worldwide is the fifth year in a row. The observance of the supreme rights this year has decreased in 61% of countries, including the Russian Federation, where 4.4 billion people live.
The Rule of Law Index was developed in 2010. It measures the achievements of countries in the field of environmental observation: some studies show how the fairness of the legal state is implemented in everyday life. Associations data in eight benchmarks: no detention of institutions of power, no reduction, institutions of power, protection of fundamental rights, order and security, participation in civil and criminal justice.