While much of what you say is true, these quotes are quite funny. You’re referencing the Corruption Perception Index…it is literally an assessment of the perception of corruption, not actual corruption. My 90% comes from the very organization and report that you’re basing your argument on. Furthermore, Wikipedia may interpret Taiwan to be 16th, but Transparency International themselves (and common logic) put it at 28. https://www.transparency.org/en/countries/taiwan
Because companies like Transparency International don’t evaluate actual corruption well (merely the perception of it), I based my model on actual instances of corruption and non-compliance with important processes, in addition to third party assessments like CPI, Trace, and others.
Edit, wrong link and missing a quote. Edit again…wrong third party assessment org. Sorry for the mistakes and edits.