The most and least corrupt cities and towns, how easy it is perceived to do business around Indonesia.

In the Transparency International Indonesia (TII) corruption report for 2008 Indonesian towns were ranked according to the perceptions businessmen had of to what extent local governments fought against corruption and made it easier to start and do business:

The ten best perceived, presumably thought to be least corrupt towns:

1. Yogyakarta (score 6.4 out of 10)
2. Palangkaraya
3. Banda Aceh
4. Jambi
5. Mataram
6. Solo
7. Tasikmalaya
8. Banjarmasin
9. Samarinda
10. Pangkal Pinang (5.03)

Those in the middle:

1. Ternate (5.01)
2. Jayapura
3. Malang
4. Jember
5. Kediri
6. Balikpapan
7. Gorontalo
8. Makassar
9. Padang
10. Sampit
11. Semarang
12. Bandar Lampung
13. Serang/Cilegon
14. Palu
15. Bengkulu (4.46)
16. Batam
17. Sorong
18. Tenggarong
19. Tanjung Pinang
20. Ambon
21. Surabaya
22. Denpasar
23. Sibolga
24. Lhokseumawe
25. Mamuju
26. Jakarta
27. Manado
28. Pematang Siantar
29. Palembang
30. Medan (3.84)

The bottom ten:

1. Cirebon (3.8)
2. Pontianak
3. Bandung
4. Padang Sidempuan
5. Pekan Baru
6. Purwokerto
7. Kendari
8. Manokwari
9. Tegal
10. Kupang (2.9)