La Administración tendrá la obligación de responder a los ciudadanos en un mes
El Gobierno publicará el anteproyecto el lunes para someterlo a un "trámite de audiencia pública"
http://politica.elpais.com/politica/2012/03/23/actualidad/1332512364_267737.html
スペインの政府機関は、市民の情報公開の要求に1カ月以内に答える義務がある
スペインの政府機関は、市民の情報公開の要求に1カ月以内に答える義務がある
The Administration is obliged to respond to citizens in a month
The Government published the draft on Monday for submission to a "public hearing process"
The Country Madrid 23 MAR 2012 - 15:19 CET
The Government published the draft on Monday for submission to a "public hearing process"
The Country Madrid 23 MAR 2012 - 15:19 CET
A maximum waiting time of thirty days. Administrations have a period of one month, compared to three months, at least on paper, the law now gives them to answer those wishing to access information that affects a particular public body. This is established in the bill that the government of Mariano Rajoy has discussed this morning and it requires the State, in its broadest sense, to make available all of its contracts, grants, agreements and salaries.
The standard, which the Executive Vice President, Soraya Saenz de Santamaria, described as one of the most important political agenda Mariano Rajoy, have three legs. The first, which sets the philosophy of the future legislative developments in this area, the call is active advertising: that is, all that information to be published to the portal of transparency without anyone to ask. Other axis, however, is precisely the right to the information.
The Government shall, as a great novelty and also similar to other countries [U.S. and UK have called law on free access to information], the right to obtain such data. Thus, the authorities are obliged to answer when a citizen claims to know the use of public money, for example. Santamaria has said further that citizens can make requests for information within the limits prescribed in the Constitution and international conventions to safeguard personal data or public safety.
At what point when?
The bill has studied the Cabinet to go lie down next week, beginning with its publication on Monday. The channel you have chosen the Executive for approval of the standard is not usual, since in this case is to submit for the first time in a democracy to a "public hearing process" so that citizens can make their contributions.
After incorporating, in principle, corrections and reflections of citizenship, the rule will return to Cabinet and then continue its tour of the Houses. Santamaria has refused to rule on the timing of final approval of the law, expected to be prolonged for several months. . In any case, when asked about it clarified that "June is too short term" to be able to complete all formalities necessary for the law to be approved.
The Council of Europe
What were the most significant items of expenditure of the autonomous communities in 2010? How much is the overall debt of the Ministries of Education in Spain? What is the number of soldiers who were injured in the last five years? Perhaps the answer to these questions will appear inside information. Should not be. At least if we look at international practice administrative transparency and the Council of Europe recommendations on access to public documents. The future standard should expedite procedures so that these questions are answered in more reasonable terms.
In Europe, Sweden and Norway are the models with the most advanced legislation in this regard. In fact, Sweden passed the first law of transparency in 1766. But access to information is now also recognized by the governments of Bulgaria, Serbia, Peru, Mexico, Nigeria and Mongolia.
The standard, which the Executive Vice President, Soraya Saenz de Santamaria, described as one of the most important political agenda Mariano Rajoy, have three legs. The first, which sets the philosophy of the future legislative developments in this area, the call is active advertising: that is, all that information to be published to the portal of transparency without anyone to ask. Other axis, however, is precisely the right to the information.
The Government shall, as a great novelty and also similar to other countries [U.S. and UK have called law on free access to information], the right to obtain such data. Thus, the authorities are obliged to answer when a citizen claims to know the use of public money, for example. Santamaria has said further that citizens can make requests for information within the limits prescribed in the Constitution and international conventions to safeguard personal data or public safety.
At what point when?
The bill has studied the Cabinet to go lie down next week, beginning with its publication on Monday. The channel you have chosen the Executive for approval of the standard is not usual, since in this case is to submit for the first time in a democracy to a "public hearing process" so that citizens can make their contributions.
After incorporating, in principle, corrections and reflections of citizenship, the rule will return to Cabinet and then continue its tour of the Houses. Santamaria has refused to rule on the timing of final approval of the law, expected to be prolonged for several months. . In any case, when asked about it clarified that "June is too short term" to be able to complete all formalities necessary for the law to be approved.
The Council of Europe
What were the most significant items of expenditure of the autonomous communities in 2010? How much is the overall debt of the Ministries of Education in Spain? What is the number of soldiers who were injured in the last five years? Perhaps the answer to these questions will appear inside information. Should not be. At least if we look at international practice administrative transparency and the Council of Europe recommendations on access to public documents. The future standard should expedite procedures so that these questions are answered in more reasonable terms.
In Europe, Sweden and Norway are the models with the most advanced legislation in this regard. In fact, Sweden passed the first law of transparency in 1766. But access to information is now also recognized by the governments of Bulgaria, Serbia, Peru, Mexico, Nigeria and Mongolia.
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