There appears to be a shift in the attitude of many public authorities towards the RTI Act.
Citizens must first understand the law's myriad possibilities to use it effectively
In Bangladesh, those at the grassroots level with little knowledge about the intricacies of governance have found the RTI law useful and convenient.
In the last few months, we have received some very encouraging feedback from users of the RTI law about the Information Commission's work.
The experiences of Sri Lanka and Pakistan are lessons for everyone concerned with promoting the right to information.
In a country with such a politically-oriented population, why has RTI not caught on?
Citizens’ right to monitor, probe and question the work of their governments is essential for democracy.
The Sri Lankan example can spur us to greater and more transformative use of the RTI Act in our country.
DSA’s new curbs and OTT draft rules give the opening
There appears to be a shift in the attitude of many public authorities towards the RTI Act.
Citizens must first understand the law's myriad possibilities to use it effectively
In Bangladesh, those at the grassroots level with little knowledge about the intricacies of governance have found the RTI law useful and convenient.
In the last few months, we have received some very encouraging feedback from users of the RTI law about the Information Commission's work.
The experiences of Sri Lanka and Pakistan are lessons for everyone concerned with promoting the right to information.
In a country with such a politically-oriented population, why has RTI not caught on?
Citizens’ right to monitor, probe and question the work of their governments is essential for democracy.
The Sri Lankan example can spur us to greater and more transformative use of the RTI Act in our country.
DSA’s new curbs and OTT draft rules give the opening
Two laws form the basis for citizens to affect governance.
