reclusive north korea and war torn yemen tided a lowly fourteen points were trailed by a war zone south sudan and syria both thirteen and conflict ravaged somalia bringing up last place with just ten points. more than two thirds of country score below fifty the global average was just forty three in recent years only twenty countries have significantly improved their scores including a still media and ivory coast sixteen have significantly worse and including australia chile and malta. the biggest free trade zone in west africa opened its doors today at least partially only fifty kilometers away from the nigerian capital lagos the lucky free zone has its own deep sea fort and a sizable airport three universities and schools are set to follow the area is meant to service the whole of the west african market but as three hundred million consumers. this is west africa's biggest construction site the leckie free zone there's not much to see yet but when it's finished it's supposed to be as big as washington d.c. countless production facilities storage buildings a fertilizer factory and of the big

region on the index again somalia came in last place for the seventh year in a row followed by south sudan as despite african leaders declaring twenty eight in the african year of anti corruption but top performers in the region includes the shells followed by botswana and cape verde both countries scores were raised for having functioning democratic and governance systems both ivory coast and senegal improved significantly for the second year in a row mainly due to legal and policy reforms as well as a stranger a stronger rather political will against corruption in the two countries now already of zero is the worst in terms of perceived corruption and a record of one hundred is awarded that to the most transparent countries according to their own citizens keep that in mind as you watch this report. despite its dreary weather denmark regularly features in the top five on the world happiness index and maybe that's partly because the danes feel they can trust their public officials in recent years denmark and new zealand have consistently top transparency international's list and twenty eigh

his home is the kakuma refugee camp in north western kenya on the border to south sudan he shares it with one hundred eighty five thousand other refugees the residents need special permits to leave the camp mohammed has been living here for the past twenty. two years i just want people to understand we're humans we're just real people we're not animals we're not peas we're not flies you know we deserve dignity and we have dreams you have hopes we just want to be part of society that's all we're asking. he never gave up those hopes pursuing an education and learning how to use a computer and becoming community leader for the campus youngun habitants and then he was invited to the w.f. in davos after a protracted but successful beazer application he wanted to raise awareness about refugees refugees are here we're not going away we're here so maybe sort of denying or closing your eyes maybe we can find solutions human solutions to to the refugee problem because i have been a refugee my whole life and i don't want the next generation over if you just to soften camps like their way suffer