Australian Open Government

Australian Open Government Partnership Civil Society Network

Get involved in creating Australia’s third National Action Plan!

The Open Government Partnership (OGP) is an international community of people inside and outside governments around the world committed to promoting transparency, empowering citizens, fighting corruption and harnessing new technologies to strengthen governance.

Since its foundation in September 2011, over 70 countries have made over 2,500 commitments for their National Action Plans. Australia joined the OGP in 2015.

Australia’s third action plan is underway. You can get involved by submitting ideas, attending workshops, and sign up to alerts from OGP Australia.

You can also find more information and links to all events at makingopen.org.

We’re in the process seeking funding to redesign our network site. If you would like to become part of the network and support us, please get in touch.


makingopen.org

For better, open government

Civil society groups around the world are using the Open Government Partnership process to achieve real gains in openness, accountability and participation. We are a diverse group of individuals and organisations working together to create ambitious commitments for Australia’s first Open Government National Action Plan.

Read more

PM Turnbull renews OGP commitment

Photograph of Prime Minister Malcoln Turnbull’s letter to the OGP 25 November 2015

In late November 2015 Prime Minister Turnbull wrote to the OGP renewing Australia’s commitment to membership.

View the letter

Transparency

Understand the workings of government

Participation

Influence the workings of government

Accountability

Hold government to account for its actions

Latest updates

Analysis on why the Government’s Commonwealth Integrity Commission will not work

25th November 2019 – No Comments

From The Conversation – Yee-Fui Ng • 25/11/2019 ““Commentators have roundly criticised the government’s model for being watered down and a sham.”.” Read the full article here


Christian Porter goes toxic

14th May 2019 – No Comments

Stephen Charles and the Attorney General were interviewed about a national integrity body, by Nicole Chvastek on ABC Radio. Listen to it on https://www.abc.net.au/radio/ballarat/programs/drive/drive/11085856; their segment commences at 1:06:45 and runs until 1:27:30.


Public corruption hearings at Commonwealth level: a ‘risk worth taking’ for integrity?

14th May 2019 – No Comments

From the Mandarin – Stephen Easton • 13/05/2019 “Labor would at least match the Coalition’s commitment to spend $104.5 million over four years on a federal anti-corruption commission, and while 80% of Australians support one with a full suite of strong…

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