Moldova ranks among the less indebted countries in the region, with a 460-dollar debt per capita, or 23.4 per cent of the Gross Domestic Product, according to a rating compiled by RIA-Analitica Economic Investigations Centre. According to the Russian analysts, in 2011, Moldova's debt went up by 27 dollars per capita. Ukraine has a debt of 36.5 per cent of GDP, or 1,322 dollars per capita. The Russian Federation has a debt of 9.6 per cent of GDP, or 1,247 dollars. Romania's debt accounts for 33 per cent of GDP, or 2,921 dollars per capita. Uzbekistan has the lowest debt rates, with only 9.1 per cent of the GDP or 143 dollars per capita. Among the most indebted countries in the world are Japan, with 105,512 dollars per capita, Ireland, with 49,865 dollars and the USA with 49,808 dollars. The top 10 countries with the highest foreign bonds per capita are: Italy, with 43,559 dollars and Greece with 43,356 dollars. Thus, Japan has the highest debt, of 229.8 per cent of GDP, being followed by Greece, with 160.8 per cent of GDP. In line with the state budget law for 2012, the state debt shall not exceed 20.39 billion lei in late 2012, of which the internal debt is expected to stand at 5.78 billion lei and the foreign debt at 1.23 billion dollars. The Finance Ministry has forecast a decrease in the state debt in 2012 by 210.7 million lei against late 2011, which will account for 21.9 per cent of GDP. On 30 April, Moldova's state debt stood at 19.43 billion lei, according to the Finance Ministry.