-
Russia was supposed to join the OGP along with the founder U.S. and U.K. this year.
FORBES: In Russia, Putin Prefers Secret Government
-
Since then, OGP has added 47 more countries to the partnership, from Albania to the Ukraine.
FORBES: In Russia, Putin Prefers Secret Government
-
This can be achieved if the OGP recognises the need to introduce modern laws, policies and management controls.
UNESCO: MEDIA SERVICES
-
The OGP was launched by 8 members: Brazil, Indonesia, Mexico, Norway, Philippines, South Africa, United Kingdom and the United States.
FORBES: In Russia, Putin Prefers Secret Government
-
All countries that announce commitments and sign the declaration at the March 2012 meeting will be considered full OGP participants.
FORBES: Open Government Partnership: An Interview with Maria Otero, Under Secretary of State
-
Any government that is interested and willing to commit to the high standards set forth by OGP is welcome to join.
FORBES: Open Government Partnership: An Interview with Maria Otero, Under Secretary of State
-
The OGP is a global, voluntary effort to make governments better.
FORBES: In Russia, Putin Prefers Secret Government
-
In March 2012, this new group of OGP participating countries will announce their concrete commitments at a meeting in Brazil, and will also sign the declaration of principles.
FORBES: Open Government Partnership: An Interview with Maria Otero, Under Secretary of State
-
In September, OGP expects to welcome the commitment of other countries to join the initiative and undertake a similar process of developing their own national commitments over the next six months.
FORBES: Open Government Partnership: An Interview with Maria Otero, Under Secretary of State
-
Only Brazil is part of the OGP.
FORBES: In Russia, Putin Prefers Secret Government