India Ranks 79th place in Rule of Law Index Ranking 2024
India ranks 79 out of 142 countries in the 2024 Rule of Law Index published by the World Justice Project. This ranking reflects the current state of governance, fundamental rights, and the business environment in India.
Governance Indicators
India’s performance on governance indicators is mixed. It ranks 60th in constraints on government powers and 44th in open government. These scores indicate some progress in governance frameworks. However, they also highlight lapses and a lack of coordination in efforts to improve governance.
India’s performance on governance indicators is mixed. It ranks 60th in constraints on government powers and 44th in open government. These scores indicate some progress in governance frameworks. However, they also highlight lapses and a lack of coordination in efforts to improve governance.
Fundamental Rights
India’s score in the protection of fundamental rights is concerning. It ranks 102nd out of 142 countries. This poor performance suggests ongoing issues with the enforcement and respect for citizens’ rights.
In terms of order and security ranks 98th. This low ranking points to challenges in maintaining public safety and effective law enforcement. The effectiveness of policing systems is questioned, impacting citizens’ trust in security agencies.
India’s score in the protection of fundamental rights is concerning. It ranks 102nd out of 142 countries. This poor performance suggests ongoing issues with the enforcement and respect for citizens’ rights.
In terms of order and security ranks 98th. This low ranking points to challenges in maintaining public safety and effective law enforcement. The effectiveness of policing systems is questioned, impacting citizens’ trust in security agencies.
Criminal Justice Efficiency
India’s criminal justice system is rated 82nd. The system is often slow and inefficient, leading to delays in justice delivery. This inefficiency contributes to a lack of public confidence in the legal framework.
India’s rank also reflects a poor business climate. It scores 97th in the absence of corruption, 78th in regulatory enforcement, and 107th in civil justice delivery. These factors are critical for attracting investment and nurturing businesses.
India’s criminal justice system is rated 82nd. The system is often slow and inefficient, leading to delays in justice delivery. This inefficiency contributes to a lack of public confidence in the legal framework.
India’s rank also reflects a poor business climate. It scores 97th in the absence of corruption, 78th in regulatory enforcement, and 107th in civil justice delivery. These factors are critical for attracting investment and nurturing businesses.
International Comparisons
In comparison, Singapore ranks 3rd for both the absence of corruption and regulatory enforcement, and 8th in civil justice delivery. This stark contrast marks the challenges India faces in creating a conducive business environment.
In comparison, Singapore ranks 3rd for both the absence of corruption and regulatory enforcement, and 8th in civil justice delivery. This stark contrast marks the challenges India faces in creating a conducive business environment.
Regional Rankings
Within South Asia ranks third, following Nepal (69) and Sri Lanka (75). Bangladesh (127), Pakistan (129), and Afghanistan (140) rank lower. This positioning indicates that India is performing better than some of its regional counterparts, yet still faces challenges.
Among G7 countries, Germany holds the highest rank at 5th, followed by Canada (12), Japan (14), UK (15), France (22), USA (27), and Italy (32). These rankings suggest that developed nations generally have stronger rule of law frameworks compared to India.
Within South Asia ranks third, following Nepal (69) and Sri Lanka (75). Bangladesh (127), Pakistan (129), and Afghanistan (140) rank lower. This positioning indicates that India is performing better than some of its regional counterparts, yet still faces challenges.
Among G7 countries, Germany holds the highest rank at 5th, followed by Canada (12), Japan (14), UK (15), France (22), USA (27), and Italy (32). These rankings suggest that developed nations generally have stronger rule of law frameworks compared to India.
Lowest Ranking
Venezuela holds the lowest position at 142nd. This ranking underscores the extreme challenges faced by countries with weak governance and rule of law.
India’s Rule of Law Index ranking reveals a complex landscape of governance, rights protection, and business climate. While there are areas of improvement, challenges remain that require focused efforts for enhancement.
Venezuela holds the lowest position at 142nd. This ranking underscores the extreme challenges faced by countries with weak governance and rule of law.
India’s Rule of Law Index ranking reveals a complex landscape of governance, rights protection, and business climate. While there are areas of improvement, challenges remain that require focused efforts for enhancement.
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