Transparencia en la Unión Europea2021-08-30T11:38:39+02:00

ABOGANDO POR UNA MAYOR TRANSPARENCIA EN LA UE

ARROJAMOS LUZ SOBRE LAS INSTITUCIONES Y LA TOMA DE DECISIONES DE LA UE

PROMOVEMOS LA TRANSPARENCIA EN LA TOMA DE DECISIONES...

porque los ciudadanos tienen derecho a saber cómo se toman las decisiones de la UE
La transparencia en la toma de decisiones de la UE es esencial para garantizar la rendición de cuentas de los funcionarios públicos e incrementar la participación ciudadana. También hacemos campaña para conseguir leyes más firmes de transparencia del lobby, la apertura de los diálogos tripartitos y una mejora del mantenimiento de los registros por parte de todas las instituciones de la UE.

HACEMOS FRENTE A LA APLICACIÓN ABUSIVA DE LAS EXCEPCIONES...

porque las instituciones de la UE deben aplicar las excepciones al acceso en casos limitados
Empleamos las leyes de transparencia de la UE (Reglamento 1049/2001) para recurrir las decisiones de las instituciones europeas que limitan el acceso a los documentos y presentamos recursos y denuncias ante el Defensor del Pueblo Europeo o los Tribunales.

LUCHAMOS CONTRA LOS OBSTÁCULOS PRÁCTICOS AL ACCESO...

para que todo el mundo pueda presentar solicitudes de acceso de manera simple y directa
Luchamos contra los obstáculos establecidos por las instituciones europeas presentando recursos y argumentos basados en evidencias, ya sea para eliminar, por ejemplo, la obligación de proporcionar una dirección postal o una identificación personal para poder registrar las peticiones o ¡ incluso para poder utilizar el email!

ÚLTIMAS NOTICIAS SOBRE TRANSPARENCIA EN LA UE

22Ene 2016

Access Info sets out transparency priorities for EU with Green/EFA Group

Madrid, 22 January 2016 – Access Info Europe has outlined key actions that will help to increase transparency of EU decision-making and lobbying, in its submission as part of a consultation on civil society priority areas held by the Green/EFA Group. The pro-transparency organisation called upon the Greens to push EU institutions towards the proactive publication of information such as

17Dic 2015

Civil society expose holes in EU lobby transparency rules

This post was originally published by ALTER-EU. Madrid/Brussels, 17 December 2015 - Research by ALTER-EU member groups Corporate Europe Observatory, Access Info Europe and Friends of the Earth Europe shows that well over 90 per cent of meetings between DG FISMA (the Commission's department for financial regulation) officials not covered by transparency rules and lobbyists are with the corporate sector.

20Nov 2015

Giegold Report Welcomed but Could Be More Ambitious Says Access Info

Madrid, 20 November 2015 - Access Info Europe today welcomed recommendations by Sven Giegold MEP, Rapporteur for the Constitutional Affairs Committee of the European Parliament, on greater transparency and accountability ofEU institutions, but has warned that they do not go far enough in addressing the need to improve access to EU documents in law and in practice. The pro-transparency organisation

20Nov 2015

Access Info presents: The Berlaymont Snail!

It’s just like the good old days: the doorbell rings, and there is the postman with a registered letter – how exciting!! - you sign and open it, but nowadays you are more likely to find it’s a letter from the European Commission refusing to grant access to this or that document. These days we refer to the postal service

20Nov 2015

Journalists take European Parliament to Court over access to MEPs’ expenses

Madrid, 20 November 2015 - The refusal by the European Parliament to make public details on spending of MEPs expenses allowances on grounds of personal data protection has been challenged before the European Court of Justice by a network of journalists from each of the 28 Member States. This initiative was started by Slovenian journalist Anuška Delić who discovered that

30Sep 2015

Civil society calls for reform of trialogues in a letter to EU Commission, Parliament and Council

Madrid, 30 September 2015 - Access Info Europe along with European Digital Rights (EDRi) and other 16 signatory organisations, today sent an open letter to European Parliament President Martin Schulz, Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker and Council Secretary-General Jeppe Tranholm-Mikkelsen, calling for a major reform of the so-called “trialogues”. The letter calls for public access to be granted to the trialogue