EMPODERANDO AL PERIODISMO A TRAVÉS DEL DERECHO DE ACCESO A LA INFORMACIÓN
EL MANUAL ‘LEGAL LEAKS’ AYUDA A PERIODISTAS A OBTENER
INFORMACIÓN USANDO LAS LEYES DE ACCESO A LA INFORMACIÓN
Why is the right of access to information important for journalism?
A Guide for Journalists on How to Access Information
The Legal Leaks Toolkit, developed by Access Info Europe and n-ost, helps journalists access information using Access to Information laws. The Toolkit is available in a generic international version and can be adapted to the legal framework of any country. The existing national versions, translated into local languages, are available below. You can also read more below about our training programme and about how to contact
the Legal Leaks Help Desk.
Why do media experts think access to information is important?
Journalists, activists, and media experts speak about the importance of access to information in their daily work. Watch all interviews here!
That little detail in the relationship between journalists and sources, that little one, is so important that could change the way in which we tell stories.
It is extremely important that there is this mechanism that you can use as a journalist to say «Hang on a minute, you need to give us this, because we have a right to know».
It’s a great way to get stories, it’s a great way to fin out what governments in particular are doing, it’s a great way to find out where money goes, it’s a great way to prove accountability.
The right of access to information is very important for the journalists’ work; it’s important for everyday work, but it’s even more important for investigations.
Journalism is about investigation, it’s about asking questions; but it’s about documents as well, as a proof for questions, as a proof for answers
Basically, I need access to information to do my job as someone who is supposed to ensure the accountability of politicians, of public officials.
Cover photo: European Parliament via Flickr (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
ÚLTIMAS NOTICIAS SOBRE EMPODERANDO AL PERIODISMO
La ley de transparencia cumple años pero no expectativas
Bez | 13/12/2016 Español- En el segundo aniversario de la ley 19/2013 de transparencia, acceso a la información pública y buen gobierno, las felicitaciones no lo han sido tanto. El texto, que entró en vigor el 10 de diciembre de 2014, sigue siendo objeto de críticas por sus carencias en cuanto al reconocimiento del acceso a la información como un
Leave no trace? How to combat off the record government
[Article first published by Progressive Economy @ TASC] Dublin, 13 December 2016 - While historical archives are a rich part of our cultural heritage, there are many day-to-day reasons why we should care about how governments and public bodies currently make and keep records of their actions and decisions. At a very basic level, records and are vital for good
Mesa Redonda sobre Libertad de Información y Open Data
Fecha: 12 diciembre 2016, a las 11.30 Lugar: Viena, Austria
Más de 50 académicos españoles reclaman el reconocimiento del derecho de acceso a la información como un derecho fundamental
Madrid, 10 de diciembre de 2016 - Coincidiendo con el segundo aniversario de la entrada en vigor de Ley de Transparencia, catedráticos y profesores de universidad de toda España han hecho un llamamiento a las fuerzas políticas y poderes públicos a reconocer el derecho de acceso a la información como un derecho fundamental en nuestro país, siguiendo lo establecido por
Taller para combatir el gobierno «extraoficial»
Fecha: 9 diciembre 2016, a las 15:30 Lugar: Habitación 5 (Iéna),Cumbre de la Alianza de Gobierno Abierto, Paris.
Mesa redonda sobre la mejor forma de evaluar la Transparencia
Fecha: 9 dicembre 2016, a las 14:15 Lugar: Hémicycle (Iéna), Cumbre Alianza de Gobierno Abierto (OGP), Paris.