Hungary vs Syria: Media Corruption Score

Hungary
-0.248
in 2025
Syria
-0.307
in 2025
Hungary rank
129th
Syria rank
130th

Media Corruption Score over time

  • Hungary
  • Syria
-3-2-101191819712025

How they compare

Hungary currently reports -0.248 against -0.307 in Syria, a difference of 0.059.

The two have swapped places 3 times across 106 shared years of data; in 1918 it was Syria ahead.

Hungary ranks 129th and Syria ranks 130th of 175 countries.

Across the 12 decades both report, Hungary averaged higher in 7 and Syria in 5.

Head to head by decade

Decade Hungary Syria Difference Ahead
1910s -0.659 0.664 1.32 Syria
1920s -0.13 -0.882 0.752 Hungary
1930s -0.1556 -0.273 0.1174 Hungary
1940s -0.9071 -0.0651 0.842 Syria
1950s -2.97 0.107 3.08 Syria
1960s -2.97 -0.739 2.23 Syria
1970s -2.97 -2.05 0.9177 Syria
1980s -2.06 -2.39 0.3315 Hungary
1990s 0.752 -2.39 3.14 Hungary
2000s 1.4 -2.39 3.79 Hungary
2010s 0.861 -2.63 3.49 Hungary
2020s -0.1177 -1.73 1.62 Hungary

Averages of every year both report within each decade.

Frequently asked questions

Which has higher media corruption score, Hungary or Syria?
Hungary, at -0.248 against -0.307 in Syria as of 2025.
What is the difference in media corruption score between Hungary and Syria?
0.059, with Hungary ahead.
How many years of comparable data are there for Hungary and Syria?
106 years are reported by both, from 1918 to 2025.
How do Hungary and Syria rank globally for media corruption score?
Hungary ranks 129th and Syria ranks 130th of 175 countries.
Where does this data come from?
V-Dem (2026) – processed by Our World in Data, published as Media Corruption Score. Statizoid refreshes it automatically from the source and publishes the full history for both places.

Individual pages

About this data

Indicator
Media Corruption Score
Source
V-Dem (2026) – processed by Our World in Data
Licence
CC BY 4.0 (Our World in Data)
Coverage
175 places, 18,887 data points, 1900–2025
Last refreshed

Gauges the frequency with which journalists, publishers, or broadcasters accept payments to modify news content, indicating the integrity (or corruption) of the media sphere.