Página 102 – Access Info Europe

Austria TMO Consultation

Helen Darbishire2018-11-13T10:12:28+01:00

Can the public find out who owns the media through free access to the essential information required? According to the Media Act, as amended in 2011, it is possible to finds out who owns print, online and broadcast media through information reported directly to the public. All media must disclose enough information for their real owners to be identified, including information on all shareholdings, whatever the size, beneficial owners back to a real person and those with indirect interests and control. For periodical media, this should be done annually next to the “imprint” or masthead, for broadcast media it must

Austria TMO ConsultationHelen Darbishire2018-11-13T10:12:28+01:00

About the Transparency of the Media Ownership Project

Helen Darbishire2020-07-07T16:40:35+02:00

Madrid, 1 August 2013 - Research by Access Info Europe and the Open Society Media Program in 20 countries (19 European region plus Morocco) has revealed that the legal framework in most countries is insufficient to guarantee transparency of media ownership. » In only 9 of the 20 countries (including only four of the EU member states surveyed), can the public find out who the actual owners of the broadcast media are from reporting to media regulators or to company registers. » Disclosure to media regulators of beneficial (ultimate) owners of media outlets is not currently required in most of

About the Transparency of the Media Ownership ProjectHelen Darbishire2020-07-07T16:40:35+02:00

Public Consultation on Transparency of Media Ownership in Europe

Helen Darbishire2018-11-13T10:12:29+01:00

Madrid, 1 September 2013 – Access Info and the Open Society Media Program would like your input on our draft recommendations for improving the transparency of media ownership in Europe – please fill in this questionnaire – it has 10 questions and takes 8 minutes: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/TransparencyMediaOwnership Recommendations: Access Info and the OSMP has developed a set of recommendations which are open for public consultation and will be presented to the European Union, European Parliament, Council of Europe, and the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, as well as national governments. The recommendations can be downloaded in full here .

Public Consultation on Transparency of Media Ownership in EuropeHelen Darbishire2018-11-13T10:12:29+01:00

Las organizaciones pro transparencia denuncian la tibieza de una ley totalmente insuficiente

Helen Darbishire2020-02-14T16:07:22+01:00

»La norma sigue sin reconocer el derecho fundamental de acceso a la información »No incluye informes, borradores y material de trabajo de las administraciones »El presidente del Consejo por la transparencia será nombrado por el Gobierno Madrid, 31 de julio de 2013 – La Comisión Constitucional del Congreso de los Diputados ha dado hoy carpetazo –con los votos a favor de PP, CiU y PNV, la abstención por error del PSOE y el 'no' del resto de grupos- al debate de enmiendas del Proyecto de Ley de Transparencia, Acceso a la Información y Buen Gobierno, y remite su texto al

Las organizaciones pro transparencia denuncian la tibieza de una ley totalmente insuficienteHelen Darbishire2020-02-14T16:07:22+01:00

Open Government Project

Helen Darbishire2020-03-24T10:29:41+01:00

1 February 2013 - The Open Government Standards are being drafted through a consultative process amongst civil society organisations across the world that are working to promote open government. The Standards define the measures that different governments must adopt in order to advance and become Open Governments. Participation It means that the public can engage directly in the consideration of policy options and decision making, and contribute ideas and evidence that lead to policies, laws, and decisions which best serve society and broad democratic interests. That governments actively seek to mobilize citizens to engage in public debate, and that mechanisms

Open Government ProjectHelen Darbishire2020-03-24T10:29:41+01:00

EU Citizens Project

Helen Darbishire2020-02-14T12:55:43+01:00

There are six organisations involved in the Alter Citizens Project. These are Access Info Europe – based in Spain, AITEC – based in France, Environmental Law Service – based in the Czech Republic, Friends of the Earth Europe – based in Belgium, Health Action International – based in the Netherlands, and SpinWatch – based in the UK.

EU Citizens ProjectHelen Darbishire2020-02-14T12:55:43+01:00

Caminado a ciegas hacia una ley de transparencia en España

Helen Darbishire2020-02-14T16:07:27+01:00

Madrid, 26 de Julio de 2013 – Access Info Europe ha criticado hoy una vez más el proceso a través del cual se está adoptando la ley española de transparencia, que continúa siendo opaco y no participativo. El jueves 25 de julio, con toda la atención mediática nacional e internacional centrada en la noticia del trágico accidente de tren ocurrido en España, tuvo lugar una sesión de la Comisión Constitucional del Parlamento a puerta cerrada. Durante esa sesión, a la que no acudieron los grupos parlamentarios de izquierdas y centro izquierda, se aprobaron las enmiendas de la ley de transparencia.

Caminado a ciegas hacia una ley de transparencia en EspañaHelen Darbishire2020-02-14T16:07:27+01:00

Poland: Access to information implementation by public bodies results

Helen Darbishire2018-11-13T10:12:30+01:00

Madrid/Warsaw, 30 June 2014 – Access Info Europe participated in a conference, working with Polish NGO Cities on the Internet, to present the final assessment of levels of implementation of The Access to Public Information Act 2001 by public bodies at the central and regional level. The project, led by Cities on the Internet, aimed to promote a more effective realization of the constitutional right of access to public information by gathering data and analytical evidence necessary for civic oversight of implementation of that right, as well as its exercise. The project researched, analysed legal frameworks, publications, training, and created

Poland: Access to information implementation by public bodies resultsHelen Darbishire2018-11-13T10:12:30+01:00

Access Info asks for a deeper reform on transparency in France

Helen Darbishire2018-11-13T10:12:31+01:00

Madrid, 15 July 2013 – France has recently been embroiled in multiple scandals that have revealed a number of situations of conflicts of interest within the public institutions. In order to restore citizens’ trust in their representatives, the French government has made the issue of transparency a high priority on the political agenda. On 24 April, the Ayrault government proposed before the national assembly’s bureau two drafts laws on the transparency of public life. The texts are now being examined by the French Parliament.

Access Info asks for a deeper reform on transparency in FranceHelen Darbishire2018-11-13T10:12:31+01:00

Análisis de las enmiendas a la totalidad y de las enmiendas parciales a la ley de transparencia presentadas por los distintos grupos parlamentarios

Helen Darbishire2020-02-14T16:07:32+01:00

El proyecto de ley de transparencia, acceso a la información y buen gobierno está siendo debatido en el Congreso de los Diputados. El pasado jueves 30 de mayo se debatieron en pleno las enmiendas a la totalidad presentadas por todos los grupos parlamentarios menos el Partido Socialista Obrero Español. Próximamente empezará el debate sobre las enmiendas parciales que han presentado todos los grupos parlamentarios. Access Info Europe ha analizado todas estas enmiendas, a continuación se pueden leer los artículos publicados en tuderechoasaber.es con todos los detalles sobre las mismas: Las razones detrás de cada enmienda a la totalidad Enmiendas parciales

Análisis de las enmiendas a la totalidad y de las enmiendas parciales a la ley de transparencia presentadas por los distintos grupos parlamentariosHelen Darbishire2020-02-14T16:07:32+01:00

Blog