Acceder al siguiente ENLACE para participar en la sesión 5 minutos antes del inicio Expositoras Gabriela Segovia Cantú Directora General de Coordinación de Políticas de Acceso Instituto Federal de Acceso a la Información y Protección de Datos, México. y Mariana Llona Rosa Secretaria de Gestión Pública de la Presidencia del Consejo de Ministros, Perú Miércoles,
Eighteen months on from the launch of the Open Government Partnership in New York in September 2011, there is growing attention to what has been achieved to date. In the recent OGP Steering Committee meeting in London, government and civil society members were unanimous in the view that the OGP must demonstrate results and impact
Only a week after Hungary presented its OGP action plan in London, MPs of the governing Fidesz party initiated the amendment of the Freedom Of Information (FOI) act watering down existing legislation by limiting access to data of public interest for only two government oversight bodies, the State Audit Office (ÁSZ) and the Government Control
I have been involved in the OGP since its early beginnings and it has been a real privilege to witness the growth of a movement so exciting and ambitious. The idea of making governments more open and transparent, because this benefits not just the citizens, but the government itself, is far more revolutionary than
Je suis un Québécois et je crois vraiment aux données ouvertes et au gouvernement ouvert. Il existe plusieurs initiatives qui vont en ce sens dans la communauté francophone. Les réseaux sociaux et le web 2.0 sont d’une grande aide pour la transparence et la participation, mais je pense que cela pourrait être optimisé afin
At an Open Government Partnership meeting in London this month, delegations from across the globe came together to present their action plans to the OGP Steering Committee. As of April 27, 2013, the action plans of Finland, Ghana and Panama have been posted on the OGP website. Click on each country below for details. Do you have
Speaking at an Open Government Partnership reception this week in London, Sir Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the web, unveiled details of the first ever in-depth study into how the power of open data can be harnessed to tackle social challenges in the developing world. The study will report in 2014. The occasion was doubly significant as it also marked the submission of