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Managing Records and Information for Transparent, Accountable, and Inclusive Governance in the Digital Environment

Titel:	Managing Records and Information for Transparent, Accountable, and Inclusive Governance in the Digital Environment : Lessons from Nordic Countries
Beteiligt:	Thurston, Anne (Herausgeber)
Veröffentlicht:	World Bank, Washington, DC, 2015
Umfang:	1 Online-Ressource
Format:	E-Book
Sprache:	Sprache nicht angegeben
Schriftenreihe/ mehrbändiges Werk:	Right to information working paper series

Bemerkung:	English Estonia Europe Finland Norway
Zusammenfassung:	This set of three case studies explores the intersection of openness, digital governance, and high quality information in Estonia, Finland, and Norway with the aim of identifying lessons that will support the same objectives in lower resource countries. Openness, a key aspect of the international agenda for increasing transparency and accountability, for reducing public sector corruption, and for strengthening economic performance, rests on the principle that citizens have a right to know what their governments are doing and to benefit from using government information. Goals for open, accountable, and inclusive governance rest on the assumption that trustworthy information is available and can be shared meaningfully through strategies for digital governance. This assumption needs to be examined. Does reliable and complete information exist across lower resource countries? Can it be accessed readily? Will it survive through time?

Bemerkung:

English
Estonia
Europe
Finland
Norway

Zusammenfassung:

This set of three case studies explores the intersection of openness, digital governance, and high quality information in Estonia, Finland, and Norway with the aim of identifying lessons that will support the same objectives in lower resource countries. Openness, a key aspect of the international agenda for increasing transparency and accountability, for reducing public sector corruption, and for strengthening economic performance, rests on the principle that citizens have a right to know what their governments are doing and to benefit from using government information. Goals for open, accountable, and inclusive governance rest on the assumption that trustworthy information is available and can be shared meaningfully through strategies for digital governance. This assumption needs to be examined. Does reliable and complete information exist across lower resource countries? Can it be accessed readily? Will it survive through time?