IPRI - International Property Rights Index

By

Category

Score

World Rank

Regional Rank
Overall
6.2 36 of 115 8 of 18





Legal and Political Environment
5.9 40 of 115 7 of 18
  • Judicial Independence
    		•
    		8.2 13 of 115 3 of 18
  • Confidence in Courts
    		•
    		7.5 10 of 115 3 of 18
  • Corruption
    		•
    		3.3 59 of 115 10 of 18
  • Political Stability
    		•
    		3.3 92 of 115 11 of 18





    Physical Property Rights
    		7.4 20 of 115 6 of 18
  • Property Rights Protection
    		•
    		7.8 25 of 115 7 of 18
  • Registering Property
    		•
    		8.2 59 of 115 14 of 18
  • Ease of Loan Access
    		•
    		4.6 21 of 115 6 of 18





    Intellectual Property Rights
    		5.2 46 of 115 9 of 18
  • IP Rights Protection
    		•
    		5.8 34 of 115 9 of 18
  • Strength of Patent Rights
    		•
    		3.8 40 of 98 8 of 18
  • Copyright Piracy
    		•
    		4.1 43 of 115 8 of 18





    Gender Equality
    		4.7 72 of 115 12 of 18
  • Access to Land
    		•
    		5.0 60 of 115 10 of 18
  • Access to Property Other than Land
    		•
    		5.0 70 of 115 12 of 18
  • Access to Bank Loans
    		•
    		5.0 69 of 115 13 of 18
  • Inheritance
    		•
    		3.0 66 of 115 11 of 18
  • Social Rights
    		•
    		5.7 79 of 115 12 of 1

    Comments

    Post a Comment

    Popular posts from this blog

    CPPR's social media presence on Blockathon makes a mark!

    By Anonymous
    Image
    by Shonit Nayan US Consulate General, Chennai; with Centre for Public Policy Research (CPPR), Maker Village and Kerala Startup Mission (KSUM) organized 'Blockathon for Change' to address the societal issues of migrant labourers using blockchain technology. Migrant labourers are often a disadvantaged and vulnerable group because of associated socio-economic and cultural issues. In India, massive interstate migration of labourers poses serious predicaments warranting immediate attention both at the ground level and policy level. The first-of-its-kind hackathon in India was designed to beneficially employ the blockchain technology for offering comprehensive solutions to mitigate problems related to migrant labour. While interning at CPPR, I got an opportunity to be a part of my first hackathon. I learned how social media platforms were extensively used to create buzz for the Blockathon and blockchain technology. CPPR ...
    Read more

    Road Safety in India- Still in Coma

    By Anonymous
     By  Pallavi Rachel George * “It’s Road Safety, Not Rocket Science” is the road safety program of the city of Philadelphia. The program provides extremely catchy phrases like “objects in the mirror appear only when looked at- its road safety not rocket science”, telling its citizens to be smart on the roads. The initiative has received a lot of attention. The reason why I began the article with this example is to quickly make the reader wonder about a ny such programs in their locality. If you were able to come up with one, kudos. If however, like the majority of the people, you weren’t able to find one, then we need to do some thinking. Every year, approximately 1.3 million people die as the result of road traffic collisions — more than 3,500 deaths per day. According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), road traffic accidents kill more people around the world than malaria, and are the leading cause of death for young people aged five to 29 – especially in de...
    Read more

    Latin Catholic community of Kerala: Role in 2016 Assembly Elections

    By Anonymous
    Image
    By Dr D Dhanuraj & Sambhavi Ganesh Latin Catholics (LC) in Kerala number about 20 lakhs with 2 Archdioceses (Verapoly and Trivandrum), and 9 Dioceses. They have a significant presence in Ernakulam, Thiruvananthapuram, Kollam, Alleppey, and Thrissur districts. This community is politically influential, which, through its socio-political wing Kerala Latin Catholic Association (KLCA) and Christian Service Society (CSS), protects its interests. Traditionally, Christians in Kerala have supported the UDF alliance and same is the case with the LC also. The major reasons for support are- The professed atheism of the communist party-backed LDF. The involvement of the church in health and education sectors, which the LDF opposes due to its anti-commercialization view. The ‘abstinence’ stance taken by the LDF over alcohol prohibition unlike the clear pro-ban position of the Congress. Even though the LC continued to support UDF during the early yea...
    Read more