The implementation of open government in Spain
Preparation and execution of action plans
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.51915/ret.96Keywords:
Plan of Action, Open Government, Transparency, Open Government PartnershipAbstract
Since Spain became one of the signatory countries of the Open Government Partnership in 2011, it has submitted, as required by the incorporation to this Alliance, three Action Plans whose objective is focused on the consolidation of governments compromised with the real needs of the Spanish society, thus creating tools and commitments in favour of more open, more transparent and, of course, more participative governments. In this study, an analysis will be made of the different Plans carried out in our country, taking into account possible deficiencies and/or improvements for future Plans.
At the beginning of 2020, we were immersed in the preparatory phase of what would be the next 4th Action Plan, although, as will be specified later, its more than long delay in approval, aggravated by the suspension of the deadlines of the roadmap of the same as a result of the declaration of the State of Alarm by Royal Decree 463/2020 of 14 March, for the management of the health crisis situation caused by the COVID-19, leads to a new Plan with a validity different from that initially planned for the period 2019-2021.
In this study, an analysis of the different OGP Action Plans carried out in our country will be made, taking into account possible deficiencies and/or improvements for future Plans.
Downloads
Global Statistics ℹ️
989
Views
|
813
Downloads
|
1802
Total
|
References
Calderón, C., y Lorenzo, S., 2010. Open Government-gobierno abierto. Algón Editores, Alcalá La Real.
Calderón Avellaneda, C., 2012. Otro Gobierno, Algón Editores, Granada.
Castells, M., 1996. La era de la información. Economía, Sociedad y Cultura. Vol.1. La Sociedad Red. Alianza Editorial, Madrid.
Cruz Rubio, C.N., 2017. “España y la Alianza para el Gobierno Abierto: algunos apuntes para el 2017”. En Revista Internacional Transparencia e Integridad, Núm. 3, enero-abril.
Mayor Balsas, JM., Molina Molina, J., y Gómez Hernández, J.A., 2019. “Promocer el ejercicio de derechos a través de la Educación: el programa IRIS sobre transparencia y los presupuestos participativos”, en Revista Española de la Transparencia, Núm. 9.
Montero Caro, MD., 2019. “La crisis de representatividad como oportunidad de cambio hacia un nuevo modelo: el Open Government”, en Cuadernos Manuel Giménez Abad, Núm. 17. págs. 149 – 164.
Parks, W., 1957. “The Open Government Principle: Applying the right to know under Constitution” en The George Washington Law Review, núm. 26.1.
Ramírez-Alujas, A. y Dassen, N., 2012. “Gobierno abierto: la ruta hacia una nueva agenda de reforma del Estado y modernización de la administración pública en América Latina y el Caribe”, en Gobierno abierto y transparencia focalizada: Tendencias y desafíos para América Latina y el Caribe, editorial BID, págs. 40-71.
Ruvalcaba Gómez, E.A., 2018. La adopción del Gobierno Abierto como política pública en los gobiernos locales. Tesis Doctoral, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2020 Spanish Journal of Transparency

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
The Spanish Journal of Transparency is committed to free access and unrestricted use of its information and digital resources. The open access policy is materialized in:
- Free, free and universal access.
- The authors and the Journal grant any potential user the right to use, copy or distribute the content in an unlimited and irrevocable manner, with the sole condition of recognizing the authorship.
- The electronic documents corresponding to the content of the Journal are included in digital format to allow free access.