JK ziarani Brazil kwa siku tano (Source TBC1 habari)

Hivi safari yake moja tu ya nje pamoja na wapambe wake ni shilingi ngapi?
 
[h=1]ANNUAL OGP CONFERENCE[/h]TUESDAY, APR 17, 2012 9:00 AM - WEDNESDAY, APR 18, 2012 6:00 PM


BRAZIL



At this high-level OGP annual meeting, governments, civil society and the private sector will come together as new OGP participant countries deliver their final OGP action plans and formally endorse the OGP declaration of principles. The event will feature a series of high-level panels, small group sessions and an open government innovation exhibition focused on sharing best practices and continuing to drive innovation around transparency, accountability and citizen engagement in governance. More information to follow soon.



 
Taarifa nilizozipata toka kurugenzi ya mawasiliano ikulu ni kuwa JK atoka Brazil atapitia Marekani na Ufaransa na baadae kwenda mapumzikoni kisiwa cha Maritius.Hizo zote ni kodi za wananchi zinapotea,ule usemi wa Dr Slaa kwenye uchaguzi wa 2010 kuwa KUICHAGUA CCM NI MAAFA unazidi kutimia.Mbona sioni marais wengine wa nchi zingine wakija kutembea hapa nchini kwetu kama alivyo JK.
 
Watanzania kwa nini tusifanye mapinduzi ya kumpinua JK kama walivyofanya wenzetu ma kule Guinea Bissau?mpaka JK anaondoka madarakani umaskini nchini utakuwa umeongezeka kwa kiwango cha juu sana,Watanzania tuache kuwa kama kondoo.
 
ritz said:
Acha uwongo wewe Marekani wanawakilishwa na Barack Obama.
Click to expand...

Yuko wapi Obama hapa?

[h=1]OPEN GOVERNMENT SET TO IMPROVE THE LIVES OF 1.8 BILLION PEOPLE AS 60 NATIONS GATHER IN BRASILIA[/h]SUBMITTED BY PAULINA IBARRA ON APR 15, 2012
A quarter of the world’s population will be covered by government pledges to openness and transparency, as representatives from governments, civil society organisations and businesses gather for the first annual meeting of the Open Government Partnership (OGP).
More than 800 representatives, from more than 60 countries and over 200 civil society organizations, will come together in Brasilia on 17-18 April to showcase their commitment to open government. They will share experiences from their respective countries, providing real examples of the impact of openness in helping save lives, drive economic growth and reduce widespread corruption every day around the world. Delegates at the meeting include President Dilma Rousseff of Brazil, President Jakaya Kikwete of Tanzania and Secretary of State Hillary Clinton of the United States. Brazil and the United States are the current co-chairs of the OGP.



 
Mupirocin said:
Jk jana amewasili nchini Brazil, cha kushangaza nchi nyingi zimewakilishwa na mawaziri wa mambo ya nje au mawaziri wa uwekezaji. Mfano ni Marekani na baadhi ya nchi za Africa, Jk huoni aibu.

Hospital ya Tumbi haina x ray kwa mwaka mzima sasa, kifaa kilichoharibika kinagharimu 37m lakini yeye anatoa rambirambi 10m afu zinatafunwa na wajanja. Tanzania tunakosa priority.

Afu mtu anakuja kumtetea eti JK ni Masiha ebu tuache kuchezea jina la Mungu na kumsafisha huyu mzembe. Hakuna hata siku mmoja hapa duniani atakayefanananishwa na Yesu.
Click to expand...

Kwani masihi ni Yesu pekee? au hujui maana ya masihi?
 
Mheshimiwa wa magogoni alisafiri kinyemela bila kutuaga waajili wake na kwenda Juba South Sudani kwenye birthday ya taifa hilo!
Hiyo ni safari ya 313 ta awe rais wa tz mwaka 2005

UPDATES

Mpaka leo tarehe 23/8/2011 tayari amesha safiri safari 315 tangu aingie magogoni octoba mwaka 2005
Hii ni rekodi ya kipekee duniani ambayo watz tunatakiwa kujivunia na kutembea kifua mbele maatako nyuma


UPDATES

Kesho tar 9/9/2011 rais atasafiri kuelekea Kenya kwa ziara ya kikazi
Hiyo ni safari ya 316 tangu rais aingie madarakani mwaka 2005!

UPDATES:

Safari ya 317 kwa rais wangu kipenzi!
ameenda marekani katika ufunguzi wa UNGA.vilevile atashiriki katika sherehe za kuazimisha maendeo yaliyofikiwa na nchi zinazo endelea.
wakati huo huo waziri mkuu pinda ametangaza kuwa serikali inakusudia kuongeza bei ya umeme kwa sababu tanesco inajiendesha kwa
hasara.mia

UPDATES
Safari ya 318 ya rais mwenye maajabu duniani!
JK anaondoka leo kuelekea Australia kwenye mkutano wa jumuiya ya madola...

UPDATES
Wakuu nimepata taarifa halisi za wastani wa gharama ya NAULI ya kila safari ya nje ambayo rais kikwete na ujumbe wake hutumia! Kwa mujibu wa vyanzo vyangu vya kuaminika toka wizara ya fedha,hazina na magogoni ni kuwa kila msafara hugharimu kadirio la juu milioni 300 na kadilio la chini ni milioni 250. Zingatieni hii ni NAULI ya ndege iende irudi tu!

Sasa hebu chambueni wenyewe ikulu inatumia kiasi gani kwa safari za rais?

UPDATES
16/12/2011
Safari ya 319, hivi sasa yupo nchi Uganda katika mkutano uitwao International Conference of Heads of State (ICGLR)


Rais wetu anazidi kujijengea heshima katika mkakati wake wa kuvunja rekodi ya dunia kwa kusafi hata ziara zenye kumtuma waziri, yeye anasafi tu ilimradi lengo litimie

Inashangaza sana kuona maraisi wenzake kwa kujali zaidi maslahi ya mataifa yao, hawakuona sababu za kuhudhuria sherehe za uhuru wa Tanganyika wakabaki na wengine kutuma wawakilishi tu, lakini jk hata kicheni pati akialikwa Urusi atasafiri bila kukosa.



UPDATES

Safari ya 320 ya Rais JK Ameenda Davos Kuikomboa Tanzania, acheni Kelele !
ambakoatahudhuria mikutano ya WEF na ule wa Wakuu wa Nchi Wanachama wa Afrika (AU)mjini Addis Ababa, Ethiopia atakapowasili Jumamosi, Januari 28, 2012

UPDATES:

SAFARI ya 321 ya Mh Rais Jakaya M. Kikwete, sasa leo anatua katika nchi ya Afrika kuhudhuria mkutano wa Wakuu wa Nchi Wanachama wa Afrika (AU) mjini Addis Ababa, Ethiopia atakapowasili leo Jumamosi, Januari 28, 2012

UPDATES: 21/2/2012

SAFARI ya 322,
Leo mheshimiwa Rais Jakaya M.Kikwete amesafiri kwenda Uingereza,hakuna sababu ya msingi inayompeleka huko japo kubwa ni kupangua Baraza la Mawaziri.

UPDATES: 24/2/2012
SAFARI YA 323,
Leo Rais mwenye maajabu duniani, mutu ya musoga, aka msafiri kafiri, anatua Botswana ikiwa ni mwendelezo wa safari zake za kikazi, huku nyumbani amecha mbwa wamepatwa na kichaa wanaua raia wanaomba haki yao ya kulindwa!

TTEMBELEA HAPA KUTOKA JF

https://www.jamiiforums.com/jukwaa-...kikwete-tangu-aingie-madarakani-2005-a-6.html
 
Raia Mwema | Kikwete awa Vasco Da Gama kwa safari za nje
kitu kutoka RAIAMWEMA

[h=1]Kikwete awa Vasco Da Gama kwa safari za nje[/h] Hoja yangu


Lula wa Ndali Mwananzela


KUNA vitu ambavyo vinalingana na vile ambavyo havilingani. Kuna matukio ambayo yanafanana na yale ambayo hayafanani. Kuna watu wanaofanana na wale ambao hawafanani. Kuna wanaofanana kwa sababu ya undugu wa damu (mapacha n.k) na wale ambao wanafanana kutokana na sababu za kinasibu tu.


Kwa upande wa binadamu, hata hivyo, hata wale wanaofanana utakuta wanatofautiana kwa kiasi kikubwa. Hata hivyo, kuna wakati ambapo kufanana kwa watu fulani kunatusukuma kujenga hoja mbalimbali kuhusu watu hao licha ya kujali tofauti walizonazo.


Mfano mzuri ni kumlinganisha Mahatma Gandhi na Dk. Martin Luther King Jr. Watu hawa wanatofautiana sana katika mazingira ya jiografia waliyoishi, na ingawa ni watu wa nyakati moja walitofautiana kinasaba na kihistoria.


Hata hivyo, utaona kuwa wanalingana katika mambo ya msingi kama vile wote wawili walipigania haki za watu wao kwa kutumia njia zisizo na matumizi ya nguvu, na wote wawili walijenga hoja ya watu wao kupata heshima na hadhi ya kutambuliwa utu wao. Wote walikataa uonevu wa mwanadamu mmoja kwa mwingine na hatima ya wote wawili ni kuwa walikufa kutokana na vitendo vya mahasidi wao.


Ni katika kutafakari kulingana kwa watu, matukio na mambo mbalimbali nilijikuta nikimuangalia Rais Jakaya Kikwete na kujaribu kutafuta mtu wa kihistoria ambaye anafanana naye kimsingi. Baada ya kuangalia kwa muda mrefu nimejikuta na mtu mmoja ambaye sisi watu wa Afrika ya Mashariki tunalijua jina lake vizuri kwani mtu huyo amepitia katika maeneo yetu karibu miaka mia tano iliyopita. Huyu si mwingine bali ni msafiri, mwanasiasa na mvumbuzi wa Kireno, Vasco Da Gama.


Ndiye huyo ambaye historia inamrekodi aliyeweza kuonesha njia ya kutoka Ulaya kwenda India kuzunguka kusini mwa Afrika. Rais wetu Jakaya Kikwete anafanana sana na Vasco da Gama na ni kufanana huko ambako leo kunanituma kuangalia safari za Rais Kikwete nje ya nchi, safari ambazo kwa hakika siyo tu zimekuwa za uvumbuzi bali ni za utambuzi, ugunduzi na kwa hakika zimekuwa ni safari za mwanasiasa, mwanadiplomasia na za kiongozi.


Mwanzoni mwa utawala wake na mara alipoanza safari hizi za kwenda nje ya nchi, tuliambiwa kuwa Rais wetu anafanya hivyo ili kujitambulisha kwa viongozi wa nchi za kigeni kuwa yeye ndiye "Rais mpya wa Tanzania". Wengi tulikubali dhana hiyo bila kuihoji kwa undani kwa sababu tuliamini kabisa kuwa mataifa ya kigeni hayakufuatilia uchaguzi wa Tanzania na kwa hakika hawakujua Rais mpya wa Tanzania ni nani.


Na kwa vile Rais Kikwete alitaka atambulike hivyo ilibidi aende yeye "mwenyewe" kuwaonesha sura yake na tabasamu lake la kukata na shoka.


Hivyo safari zake za mwanzo kwenye nchi jirani zilikuwa na lengo la kujitambulisha. Hivyo ndivyo tulivyoambiwa. Miaka miwili baadaye safari za Rais Kikwete na wapambe wake zimezidi kupamba moto bila kukoma. Hivi karibuni Rais Kikwete ataondoka tena kwa ziara ya siku kadhaa huko Marekani.


Kati ya vitu ambavyo tunaambiwa kuwa Rais Kikwete anaenda kufanya ni kutangaza rasmi ujio wa Mkutano wa Kimataifa wa Taasisi ya Sullivan ambao utafanyika nchini mwakani. Kinachoshangaza sisi ambao ni wachunguzi wa mambo ya kisiasa nchini ni ulazima wa Rais wa Jamhuri ya Muungano wa Tanzania kwenda kutuutangazia ulimwengu ujio wa mkutano huo nchini.


Hivi ni kweli kuna ulazima wa Rais kwenda kufanya jambo hilo na hakuna kiongozi mwingine anayeweza kumuwakilisha kwenye tukio hilo? Imepangwa kuwa katika hafla hiyo Rais Kikwete atatumbuizwa na kundi la muziki lililotamba mwanzoni mwa miaka ya tisini la Boyz II Men.
Endapo tumefikia mahali kuwa Rais wetu ni lazima aende kwenye vihafla hivi na vimkutano hivi, kwa kweli kuna jambo moja tu ambalo ni dhahiri; nalo ni kwamba Rais Kikwete anapenda kusafiri sana, na safari zake hizi za uvumbuzi na utambuzi zimeanza kukaribia zile za yule msafiri wa Kireno, Bw. Da Gama.


Hata hivyo, watetezi wa safari hizi na makada wa chama tawala wanatuambia kuwa safari hizi siyo za utambuzi tu bali pia ni safari zenye "maslahi makubwa kwa Taifa". Wanapotetea safari hizi makada hawa wanajaribu kutushawishi tuamini kuwa pasipo Rais Kikwete kwenda huko anakokwenda (iwe Uarabuni, Marekani au Ulaya), basi, misaada hiyo na uwekezaji huo hautakuja.


Mfano mzuri unaotolewa ni ahadi ya kutoka Shirika la Changamoto ya Milenia ambapo tumeambiwa kuwa Tanzania itapata karibu dola nusu bilioni miaka michache ijayo. Ilipotangazwa habari hii miezi michache iliyopita, Rais Kikwete alikuwa Marekani na waliopiga baragumu la ushindi wakatuambia kuwa (japo si kwa maneno hayo moja kwa moja) kuwa tumepata msaada huo toka Marekani kwa sababu Rais Kikwete alikwenda huko.


Kitu ambacho hawakutuambia ni kuwa Tanzania haikuwa nchi peke yake iliyopewa ahadi kama hiyo baada ya kutimiza vigezo fulani fulani. Lesotho, nchi yenye watu milioni 2.3 (chini ya idadi ya watu wa Jiji la Dar), imepewa msaada kama wa kwetu wa dola milioni 362), Mongolia, yenye watu kama milioni 3 hivi, na wenyewe walipata msaada kama wa kwetu wa dola milioni 285 na El Salvador, yenye watu karibu milioni sita, wao wamepewa msaada huo toka kwenye akaunti ya Changamoto ya Milenia wenye kiasi cha dola milioni 461.


Hivyo, kufikiri kuwa tulipata msaada huo kwa sababu ya Kikwete kwenda huko ni kujidanganya. Ukweli wa mambo ni kuwa kuna misaada tunayoipata ambayo inaweza kuja bila ya Rais Kikwete kwenda huko kuomba au kuonesha sura yake. Endapo tutaweza kutimiza masharti au malengo fulani fulani wahisani wataona na watasaidia kama wanataka.


Binafsi, naamini kabisa kuwa baadhi ya safari hizi na msururu mzima unaoandamana na Rais Kikwete kwenda nje ya nchi siyo za lazima na zinaweza kufanywa na kiongozi mwingine ye yote yule kama Makamu wa Rais au Waziri Mkuu. Mfano mzuri ni ziara iliyopita ya Makamu wa Rais huko Iran na Misri. Kwa nini Makamu wa Rais hapewi mojawapo ya hizi ziara za kwenda Marekani? Kwa nini Waziri Mkuu wa Jamhuri ya Muungano asiende kwenye mojawapo ya misafara hii?


Isitoshe, safari hizi ni gharama kubwa kwa walipa kodi masikini wa Tanzania. Kwa mfano, kwa mwaka jana peke yake, inakadiriwa kuwa ziara za Rais zilitumia karibu shilingi bilioni 20 (safari, posho, na masurufu mbalimbali). Mwaka huu peke yake sina uhakika, lakini kama kuna mtu atakuwa tayari kutuambia ziara za Rais na viongozi wa juu zimegharibu kiasi gani, tunaweza kupatwa na shinikizo la moyo.


Kwa wale wanaokumbuka, wakati wa kusainiwa mkataba wa Buzwagi kule London, Rais Kikwete na Waziri Mkuu, Edward Lowassa wote walikuwa nje ya nchi. Msiniulize kwa nini?


Wapambe wanaofuatana na Rais kuanzia wasaidizi, maafisa usalama na wengine kadhaa wanalipwa posho za safari. Na niwahakikishie hizo posho hazilipwi kwa hela ya madafu. Baadhi yao ambao tumepata nafasi ya kugongana nao kwenye mitaa ya New York na Washington DC, na wale ambao tuliweza kupiga nao soga pale London, walikuwa na hela utadhani Bill Gates. Baadhi yao walipotualika hotelini kwao walikuwa wanachomoa toka kwenye mifuko yao "tudola" utadhani wameziokota.


Hawana uchungu nazo na hawana wasiwasi wa matumizi yake. Kuna wengine kwa uwezo walionao (na ni maafisa wa chini) ambao hutumia nafasi hizi za safari kufanya "shopping za nguvu". Nakumbuka mmoja wao alichepukia pembeni kidogo kuja kuangalia kama anaweza kujipatia "ka-usafiri" ka-Hammer II au Cadillac ambako "hakakuwa" ka bei ndogo. Huyo ndugu alikuwa anafanyia kazi "kabajeti kake" ka dola elfu chache. Sasa sijui kama alikuwa anatania au alikuwa "very serious".


Wasafari wanaoambatana na Rais kwa hakika ni lazima na wenyewe "waambulie" kidogo. Mojawapo ya safari zake Rais Kikwete aliambatana na watu karibu 30 (sina uhakika msafara wa kawaida huwa na maafisa wa ngapi), lakini kwa Rais wa nchi ya daraja la tatu, na ambayo licha ya kelele za viongozi wake bado haijaanza kupaa, inasikitisha kuwa tunatumia fedha nyingi katika misafara hii.


Nina uhakika kabisa endapo safari za viongozi wote kwenda nje ya nchi zikifanyiwa hesabu bila ya shaka jumla yake itatushangaza. Sitoshangaa kabisa kuwa tukijumlisha fedha zilizotumika katika safari za Rais, Makamu, Waziri Mkuu na Mawaziri wengine kwenda nje ya nchi kwa miaka iliyopita, madarasa mengi tu ya shule za sekondari na zahanati vingejengwa, na wananchi husika wasingelazimika kuchangia!


Leo hii tunahangaika kuchangisha fedha za kujenga madarasa jijini Dar-es-Salaam. Hivi safari moja ya Rais inaweza kujenga madarasa mangapi? Je msafara mmoja wa Makamu wa Rais au Waziri Mkuu unaweza kusaidia kujenga vyoo vingapi vyenye maji katika shule ya Azania? Je ile misafara ya watetezi wa bajeti walioenda mikoani ingeweza kuweka mapaa mazuri na kununua vifaa vingapi vya zahanati?


Binafsi, naamini kabisa tunaweza kupima mafanikio ya ziara hizo kwa kuangalia hesabu nyepesi. Endapo misaada ambayo tumeahidiwa katika ziara za viongozi wetu pamoja na uwekezaji ambao umefuatia ziara hizo unazidi kwa kiasi kikubwa gharama za kuwasafirisha kina Vasco da Gama wa kileo, basi, taifa linakuwa limepata faida.


Hata hivyo endapo misaada hiyo na uwekezaji huo hauzidi gharama zilizotumika kuitafutia, basi, Watanzania hatunufaikinazo. Na hapa sizungumzii misaada na ahadi zote, ila ile tu ambayo "bila ya ziara za viongozi" isingewezekana.
Leo hii kuwaaimbia wimbo wa uwekezaji Wamarekani na Waingereza ni kama kurudia kibwagizo kile kile kwa kwaya yako. Wamarekani wangekuwa wanavutiwa na Tanzania wangeshaanza kuwekeza muda mrefu uliopita. Siyo kwa sababu hawajui; ni kwa sababu Tanzania haina maslahi makubwa kwa Wamarekani.


Urafiki na Marekani kimsingi unatokana na maslahi na hata wanapommwagia sifa rais wetu na kumpamba kwa pambio na maua tujue kuwa wanafanya hivyo kwa sababu moja tu; Rais wetu anakidhi maslahi yao katika eneo la Afrika ya Mashariki na hasa katika maslahi ya Marekani ulimwenguni.


Kitu ambacho mimi, na bila ya shaka wachambuzi wengine, tumeanza kukiona ni kuwa Marekani inaanza kuvutiwa na Tanzania siyo kwa sababu za kiuchumi hasa bali kwa sababu za kiusalama. Ndio maana wapo wale ambao tunaamini kuwa ziara hii ya Rais Kikwete Marekani inahusiana kabisa na maslahi ya kiusalama ya Marekani. Siamini hata kidogo kuwa Rais wetu anafunga safari kwenda Marekani kusimama kwenye kipaza sauti kutangaza mkutano wa Sullivan na kurudi!
Ni matumaini ya Watanzania kuwa mwaka ujao Rais Kikwete atautumia kukaa nyumbani na watu wake na ataanza kuwaamini viongozi wengine kuwa wanaweza kumwakilisha nje ya nchi vizuri kabisa. Watanzania watapata moyo mkubwa endapo Rais Kikwete ataweza kukaa nchini kwa miezi mitatu mfululizo.


Rais Kikwete na timu yake hawana budi kukaa chini na kuamua kwa umakini mkubwa ni safari gani za msingi na za lazima ambazo zinamuhitaji Rais. Vinginevyo, Rais wetu ataonekana ni Rais msafiri hasa ukimlinganisha na marais jirani zetu. Inakuwaje watu kama kina Kibaki, Kagame, Museveni, Kabila na wengine majirani wanakaa nchini mwao na wanaenda mara moja moja huko ng'ambo, isipokuwa wa kwetu?


Nafahamu kuwa serikali imekuwa ikirudia kusema kuwa Rais hafanyi kazi kwa shinikizo la mtu yeyote. Ukweli ni kuwa isingekuwa wahisani kumpa shinikizo au kuweka shinikizo kwa serikali yetu kuna mambo ambayo yasingefanyika. Uchunguzi wa Richmond, BoT, na mikataba haukutokana na shinikizo la wapinzani kama wao wanavyopenda kudhania. Serikali ya CCM haioni tishio lolote la msingi toka vyama vya upinzani, tishio pekee ambalo CCM wanalihofia ni kutoka kwa wahisani.


Wahisani wakitaka Rada ichunguzwe itachunguzwa na wakitaka Richmond ichunguzwe itachunguzwa. Na ni wahisani ambao wakitaka sheria ya rushwa ipitishwe itapitishwa na nina uhakika kama wakitaka Katiba yetu ifanyiwe marekebisho ya msingi itarekebishwa. Sasa tusifike mahali wahisani wakamwambia Rais wetu apunguze safari za nje!
 
[h=1]CIVIL SOCIETY PARTICIPATION IN APRIL 2012 OGP ANNUAL MEETING[/h]Introduction
On April 16-18, 2012, the Open Government Partnership (OGP) will hold its annual meeting in Brasilia, Brazil. Participants will include high-level representatives from OGP’s 50 member governments, civil society, the private sector, and the media.
At this meeting, all 42 new OGP member countries will present their country action plans, the 8 additional Steering Committee countries will share their progress to date, and all participants will join in thematic discussions and have the chance to input into OGP’s overall strategic vision for the future.

Civil Society Participation
As a joint government-civil society initiative, OGP is eager to support the participation of a diverse group of civil society representatives at the April 2012 meeting. OGP has resources to support the participation of up to one civil society representative from each of the 50 OGP participating countries. In addition, we have space for around 50-70 self-financed regional/international civil society representatives to participate. In order to ensure a transparent and open selection process, the OGP support unit has detailed the following process.

I. Local Civil Society from OGP Member Countries
If you are a civil society representative from one of OGP’s 50 member countries (full list can be found here: [url]http://www.opengovpartnership.org/countries[/URL]) that is actively working in the open government field, you are eligible to apply for support to attend the April 2012 meeting.

Wherever possible, OGP is seeking to have local civil society in each OGP country select their representative to the April 2012 conference themselves, rather than OGP picking the candidate. OGP will privilege applications from civil society representatives that can demonstrate an established track record of active engagement in the open government field, and the endorsement of fellow local civil society colleagues to attend the April 2012.

In instances where local civil society cannot come to agreement on a common delegate to attend the April 2012 meeting, the OGP Support Unit will do its best to recommend the candidate from that country whose application demonstrates the most experience and strongest civil society networks in the open government field.

After nominations are reviewed/vetted by the OGP support unit for completeness, they will be forwarded to a sub-group of the Steering Committee, comprised of both government and civil society representatives for decision. In making its decision diversity and balance shall also be considered.

Application Process for the April 2012 OGP meeting:
Please go to the following link to apply to participate as a local civil society organization at the April 2012 meeting: [url]http://opengovpartnership.org/civil-society/application/local-april-2012[/URL]

At this, you will be asked to provide the following information:
A cover letter with the following information:

  • Your experience in the open government field to date
  • How you have been engaged with OGP to date in your country Why you want to attend the April 2012 meeting and how you will contribute to/learn from it
  • What outreach you plan to do on OGP with civil society and others when you return home
  • What funding you require to attend the Brasilia meeting
  • A CV/resume
  • A list of organizations, names and emails of their leaders that have endorsed your application to participate in the April 2012 meeting, and how the selection process took place (an in person meeting, an email vote, etc…)

  • Organizational information that demonstrates the following minimum transparency and accountability criteria (Please provide weblinks or direct documentation detailing these elements):
      1. Transparent governance structure
      2. Annual financial statements are subject to external audit
      3. Publish all sources of funding
      4. Publish operational budget
      5. Publish annual narrative and financial reports
All applications will be made public to ensure that local civil society are able to verify their endorsement of particular candidates where applicable. Questions or concerns about the selection process can be sent to Aprilmeeting@opengovpartnership.org.

Deadline for applications:
The deadline for applications is February 6, 2012.

OGP Response Timeline:
The OGP Support Unit will work with a sub-group of the OGP Steering Committee to finalize participant selection. OGP will aim to share the results of its selection process no later than February 22, 2012. The Support Unit will begin working with selected representatives to organize their travel at this time.

I. International Civil Society
Self-financed civil society organizations working in the open government field are also welcome to attend the Brasilia conference. We have around 50-70 slots available (to be determined by space) for self-financed civil society participants. Only one individual per organization can attend. These 50-70 or so groups are in addition to the civil society members of the OGP Steering Committee.

Application Process for the April 2012 OGP meeting:
The application process for regional/international civil society is open to all organizations with an established track record in the open government field until February 6, 2012.

Please go to this link to apply to participate as a regional/international civil society organization at the April 2012 meeting: http://www.opengovpartnership.org/civil-society/application/international-april-2012

At this link, you will be asked to provide the following information:

  • A cover letter with the following information:
    • Your experience in the open government field to date
    • How you have been engaged with OGP to date in your country
    • Why you want to attend the April 2012 meeting and how you will contribute to/learn from it
    • What outreach you plan to do on OGP with civil society and others when you return home
  • A CV/resume
  • Organizational information that demonstrates the following minimum transparency and accountability criteria (Please provide weblinks or direct documentation detailing these elements):

    1. Transparent governance structure
    2. Annual financial statements are subject to external audit
    3. All sources of funding
    4. Operational budget
    5. Annual narrative and financial reports
Deadline for applications:
The deadline for applications is February 6, 2012.

OGP Response Timeline:
The OGP Support Unit will work with a sub-group of the OGP Steering Committee to finalize participant selection. OGP will attempt to privilege early applications, while at the same time seeking to reflect issue and regional diversity amongst participants. OGP will aim to share the results of its selection process no later than February 22, 2012
 
Angel Msoffe said:
Hivi kwanini Rais wetu anazurura kila siku kwa kutumia kodi zetu lakini Watanzania hatuchukui hatua yoyote tunaishia kulalamika???
Click to expand...

Lukuvi alisema kuna mapepo pale Ikulu yanamzonga jamaa anashindwa kukaa pale ndio maana kila siku kiguu na njia!! Huko brazil amepokelewa na balozi wake hakupokelewa hata na waziri wa mambo ya nchi za nje!! Huko mtakujasikia Vasco amekwenda kucheza samba night club.
 
TENTATIVE

Tuesday, April 17, 2012
8:30-9:30 amRegistration & Coffee
9:15-9:30 am Official photo of OGP Member Government Heads of Delegation and Steering Committee Members
9:30-10:15 amOpening Remarks and Welcome

  • The Honorable Dilma Rousseff, President of the Federative Republic of Brazil
  • The Honorable Hillary Rodham Clinton, Secretary of State of the United States of America
  • The Honorable Jakaya Kikwete, President of the United Republic of Tanzania
  • The Honorable Nika Gilauri, Prime Minister of Georgia
10:15-10:45 amSetting the Stage for the Age of Open: OGP 2012

  • Minister Jorge Hage, Brazil
  • Under Secretary of State María Otero, United States
  • Warren Krafchik, International Budget Partnership
10:45-11:15 amCoffee and Networking
11:15-12:30pm Plenary: Using Transparency to Transform Lives Online and Offline

  • Secretary of the Interior Kenneth Salazar, United States
  • Gautam John, Akshara Foundation and TED Fellow, India
  • Elisabeth Ungar Bleier, Transparency International, Colombia
  • Juliana Rotich, Co-Founder of Ushahidi, Kenya
Moderated by Samantha Power, The White House, United States
12:30-1:30 pmInnovation Village of Regional Government, Private Sector, and Civil Society organizations advancing Open Government
1:30-2:45 pmLunch and Networking.
Lunch will be provided onsite at the conference center.
2:45-5:30 pm Open Government on the Move: The OGP Country Action Plans in Two Parts
In Part I and Part II of regional breakout sessions, government ministers and leading civil society activists will discuss country action plans and how to promote a race to the top on open government in each region. Highlights from each panel will be transcribed. Moderators will encourage discussion with the audience following comments from panelists. Governments not presenting in Part I will present in Part II of the regional sessions, from 4:30 to 5:45pm. Participants presenting in Part II are encouraged to attend the session of their choice during Part I and vice versa.
2:45-4:00pmCountry Action Plans PART I
South America, I

  • Government of Chile
  • Government of Colombia
  • Government of Uruguay
  • Government of Brazil
  • Maria Ferrari Fontecilla, Participa, Chile
  • Edison Lanza, CAInfo, Uruguay
Moderated by Juan Pardinas, IMCO, Mexico
Central America and Caribbean

  • Government of Honduras
  • Government of Guatemala
  • Government of El Salvador
  • Government of Dominican Republic
  • Jose Ricardo Barrientos Quezada, ICEFI, Guatemala
  • Carlos Hernandez, Asociación para una Sociedad más Justa, Honduras
Moderated by Vonda Brown, Open Society Foundation, United States
Africa, I

  • Government of Liberia
  • Government of Ghana
  • Government of South Africa
  • Alison Tilley, Open Democracy Advice Center, South Africa
  • Vitus Azeem, Ghana Integrity Initiative, Ghana
Moderated by Rakesh Rajani, Twaweza, Tanzania
Asia

  • Government of Mongolia
  • Government of the Republic of Korea
  • Government of Indonesia
  • Government of Philippines
  • Dorjdari Namkhaijantsan, Open Society Foundation, Mongolia
  • Vincent Lazatin, Transparency and Accountability Network, Philippines
Moderated by Suneeta Kaimal, Revenue Watch Institute
Central Europe

  • Government of Romania
  • Government of Bulgaria
  • Government of the Slovak Republic
  • Government of Czech Republic
  • Gergana Jouleva, Access to Information Program Foundation, Bulgaria
  • Andra Teodora, Fundatia Soros Romania
Moderated by Martin Tisne, Omidyar Network, United Kingdom
Western Europe, I

  • Government of Norway
  • Government of Sweden
  • Government of Denmark
  • CSO Representative TBD
  • CSO Representative TBD
Moderated by Tim Kelsey, Cabinet Office, United Kingdom
Southern Europe, I

  • Government of Albania
  • Government of Montenegro
  • Government of Croatia
  • Government of Macedonia
  • Katarina Ott, Institute of Public Finance, Croatia
  • Vuk Maras, MANS, Montenegro
Moderated by Warren Krafchik, International Budget Partnership
Baltics

  • Government of Latvia
  • Government of Lithuania
  • Government of Estonia
  • Rura Mrazauskaite, Transparency International, Lithuania
  • Linda Austere, Center for Public Policy, Latvia
Moderated by Liia Hanni, E-Governance Academy, Estonia
4:00-4:30 pm Coffee andNetworking
4:30-5:45 pmCountry action plans PART II
South America, II

  • Government of Peru
  • Government of Paraguay
  • Government of Mexico
  • Miguel Pulido, Fundar, Mexico
  • Samuel Rotta, Proetica, Peru
Moderator TBD
North America

  • Government of Canada
  • Government of the United States
  • Patrice McDermott, Openthegovernment.org Coalition, United States
  • Toby Mendel, Center on Law and Democracy, Canada
Moderated by Tara Hidayat, Government of Indonesia
Africa, II

  • Government of Tanzania
  • Government of Kenya
  • John Ulanga, The Foundation for Civil Society, Tanzania
  • George Kegoro, International Commission of Jurists, Kenya
Moderated by Zohra Dawood, Open Society Foundation South Africa
Middle East

  • Government of Israel
  • Government of Jordan
  • Professor Tamar Hermann, Israeli Democracy Institute, Israel
  • CSO representative TBD
Moderated by Anthony Richter, Transparency and Accountability Initiative
Northeastern Europe

  • Government of Ukraine
  • Government of Moldova
  • Serghei Ostaf, National NGO Council, Moldova
  • Khmara Oleksii, Civic Partnership for Supporting OGP in Ukraine
Moderated by Tom Blanton, National Security Archive, United States
Western Europe, II

  • Government of the United Kingdom
  • Government of the Netherlands
  • Government of Spain
  • Government of Italy
  • Rufus Pollock, Open Knowledge Foundation, United Kingdom
  • Marjan Besuijen, Hivos, Netherlands
Moderated by Alan Hudson, ONE Campaign
Southern Europe, II

  • Government of Greece
  • Government of Malta
  • Government of Turkey
  • CSO representative TBD
  • CSO representative TBD
Moderated by Håkon Arald Gulbrandsen, Government of Norway
South Caucasus

  • Government of Armenia
  • Government of Georgia
  • Government of Azerbaijan
  • Eka Gigauri, Transparency International Georgia
  • Galib Abbaszade, National Budget Group, Azerbaijan
  • Liana Doydoyan, FOI Centre, Armenia
Moderated by Jonas Moberg, Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative, Norway
5:45-6:30 pm First Day Closing Remarks
7:00-9:30 pm Celebrating Open Government: A Reception hosted by the Government of Brazil and Omidyar Network.
The reception is onsite at the Convention Center.
________________________________________________________________________________
Wednesday, April 18, 2012
9:00-10:00 am OPENING Plenary: Responsibility and Challenges that Come with Openness

  • Walid al-Saqaf, YemenPortal.net & Alkasir, Yemen
  • Minister Francis Maude, United Kingdom
  • Secretary of State Ben Abbes, Tunisia
  • Fernando Rodrigues, Folha de São Paulo, Brazil
Moderated by Alex Howard, O'Reilly Media, United States
10:00-10:30 am Coffee and Networking
10:30-12:30 pm Thematic Breakout Sessions: Paths to Openness
Participants choose one of five breakout sessions to attend in the morning block of thematic discussions. Follow Sessions 1 or 2 in the morning and afternoon blocks for in-depth discussions on one topic, explored from three perspectives: government, civil society, and the private sector.
Access to Information: Government Perspectives

  • Vania Vieira, CGU, Government of Brazil
  • Dr. Ali M. Abbasov, Minister of Communications and Information Technologies, Government of Azerbaijan
  • Government of Liberia
  • Pierre Boucher, Deputy Chief Information Officer, Government of Canada
Moderated by Laura Neuman, The Carter Center, United States
Lessons Learned in Service Delivery: Government Perspectives

  • Minister Mathias Chikawe, Government of Tanzania
  • Ms. Marie Munk, Deputy Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Economy and the Interior, Government of Denmark
  • Government of Estonia (invited)
  • Permanent Secretary Dr. Bitange Ndemo, Government of Kenya
Moderated by Mark Robinson, DFID/Transparency and Accountability Initiative, UK
Networking Mechanism Affinity Group: Open Data Portals

  • Steve Davenport, AidDATA, United States
  • Tim Kelsey, Director of Transparency & Open Data, Cabinet Office, United Kingdom
  • Marko Rakar, Windmill, Croatia
  • Eric Gunderson, Development Seed, United States
Moderated by Abhinav Bahl, Global Integrity/OGP Networking Mechanism
Networking Mechanism Affinity Group: Public Finance Management and Fiscal Transparency

  • Iara Pietricovsky, INESC, Brazil
  • Secretary Butch Abad, Government of Philippines
  • Dr. Brian Wrampler, Boise State University, United States
Moderated by Nicole Anand, Global Integrity/OGPNetworking Mechanism
Advancing Open Government through Knowledge Exchange

  • Roberto Perez, IACC, Latin America, invited
  • Ms. Stela Mocan, Director e- Government Center, Government of Moldova
  • Miguel Pulido, Fundar, Mexico
  • Prayoga Wiradisuria, President's Delivery Unit, Government of Indonesia
  • Eric Braverman, McKinsey, United States
Moderated by Han Fraeters, World Bank Institute
12:30-2:00 pm Lunch and Networking.
Lunch will be provided onsite at the conference center.
2:00-4:00 pm Thematic Breakout Sessions: MorePaths to Openness
Participants choose one of five breakout sessions to attend in the afternoon block of thematic discussions.
Access to Information: Civil Society and Private Sector Perspectives
Panel I: Civil Society Perspectives

  • Karin Lissakers, Revenue Watch Institute
  • Alison Tilley, Open Democracy Advice Center, South Africa
  • Ivan Pavlov, Freedom of Information Foundation, Russia
  • Karina Banfi, Alianza Regional Por La Libre Expresion e Informacion, Latin America
Moderated by Helen Darbishire, AccessInfo Europe, Spain
Panel II: Private Sector Perspectives

  • Alexandre Gomes, SEA Technologia, Brazil
  • Chris Taggart, Open Corporates, United Kingdom
  • Jose Francisco Compagno, Ernst and Young
  • Ginny Hunt, Google, United States
Moderated by Rufus Pollock, Open Knowledge Foundation, United Kingdom
Lessons Learned in Service Delivery: Civil Society and Private Sector Perspectives
Part I: Civil Society Perspectives

  • Jose Ricardo Barrientos Quezada, ICEFI, Guatemala
  • Felipe Heusser, Ciudadano Inteligente, Chile
  • Nikhil Dey, MKSS, India
  • Harvey Lowe, Canadian Council on Social Development, Canada
Moderated by Rakesh Rajani, Twaweza, Tanzania
Part II: Private Sector Perspectives

  • Philip Ashlock, OpenPlans/Open311, United States
  • Jorge Soto, Citivox, Mexico
  • Tom Steinberg, MySociety, United Kingdom, invited
  • Michael Gurstein, Center for Community Informatics Research, Development and Training, Canada
Moderated by Rakesh Rajani, Twaweza, Tanzania
Open Government and Legislatures
Part I: Legislative Perspectives

  • Representative Paulo Pimenta, Brazil
  • Denis Russo,Votenaweb, Brazil
  • Laura Alonso, Legislature of City of Buenos Aires, Argentina
  • Cristiano Ferri Soares de Faria, e-Democracy Program Director, Brazilian House of Representatives, Brazil
Moderated by Gherardo Casini, Head of Global Center for ICT in Parliaments, United Nations
Part II: Civil Society Perspectives

  • Andrew Mandelbaum, National Democratic Institute, United States
  • John Wonderlich, Sunlight Foundation, United States
  • Danardono Siradjudin, Indonesian Parliamentary Center, Indonesia
  • Melissa Ortiz Masso, Latin American Network on Legislative Transparency, Latin America
Moderated by Tiago Peixoto, World Bank Open Government Specialist
Measuring for Impact: How to build the case for Open Government

  • Rolf Alter, OECD, France
  • Nikos Passas, Northeastern University, United States/Greece
  • Jorge Garcia-Gonzalez, Director of Technical Secretariat of MESICIC, Organization of American States, Latin America
  • Harlan Yu, Princeton University, United States
Moderated by Martin Tisne, Omidyar Network, United Kingdom
Learning from Country Consultations to Date: New Strategies for Public Engagement

  • Samuel Rotta, Proetica, Peru
  • Chris Vein, The White House, United States
  • Khmara Oleksii, Civic Partnership for Supporting OGP in Ukraine
  • Government of Philippines, invited
Moderated by Warren Krafchik, International Budget Partnership, United States
4:00-4:30 pm Coffee and Networking
4:30-5:00 pm Report from Working Group on Meeting Outcomes
5:00-6:00 pm OGP at Home: Closing Remarks with OGP Leadership

  • Vice-Minister Luiz Navarro, Brazil
  • Samantha Power, White House, United States
  • Warren Krafchik, International Budget Partnership
  • Tim Kelsey, Director of Transparency and Open Data, Cabinet Office United Kingdom
 
Acheni asafiri jamani mmeshaambiwa na Lukuvi kuwa pale magogoni hapakaliki tena kuna majini yanamsumbua mkulu inawezekana anayaogopa sana. teh teh teh teh teh teeeeh!
 
[h=1]Agenda: OGP Annual Meeting (Brasilia, Brazil, April 17-18, 2012)[/h]
TENTATIVE


Tuesday, April 17, 2012


8:30-9:30 amRegistration & Coffee



9:15-9:30 am Official photo of OGP Member Government Heads of Delegation and Steering Committee Members


9:30-10:15 am Opening Remarks and Welcome



  • The Honorable Dilma Rousseff, President of the Federative Republic of Brazil
  • The Honorable Hillary Rodham Clinton, Secretary of State of the United States of America
  • The Honorable Jakaya Kikwete, President of the United Republic of Tanzania
  • The Honorable Nika Gilauri, Prime Minister of Georgia

10:15-10:45 amSetting the Stage for the Age of Open: OGP 2012

  • Minister Jorge Hage, Brazil
  • Under Secretary of State María Otero, United States
  • Warren Krafchik, International Budget Partnership

10:45-11:15 amCoffee and Networking


11:15-12:30pm Plenary: Using Transparency to Transform Lives Online and Offline

  • Secretary of the Interior Kenneth Salazar, United States
  • Gautam John, Akshara Foundation and TED Fellow, India
  • Elisabeth Ungar Bleier, Transparency International, Colombia
  • Juliana Rotich, Co-Founder of Ushahidi, Kenya

Moderated by Samantha Power, The White House, United States

12:30-1:30 pmInnovation Village of Regional Government, Private Sector, and Civil Society organizations advancing Open Government


1:30-2:45 pm Lunch and Networking.
Lunch will be provided onsite at the conference center.


2:45-5:30 pm Open Government on the Move: The OGP Country Action Plans in Two Parts
In Part I and Part II of regional breakout sessions, government ministers and leading civil society activists will discuss country action plans and how to promote a race to the top on open government in each region. Highlights from each panel will be transcribed. Moderators will encourage discussion with the audience following comments from panelists.

Governments not presenting in Part I will present in Part II of the regional sessions, from 4:30 to 5:45pm. Participants presenting in Part II are encouraged to attend the session of their choice during Part I and vice versa.


2:45-4:00pm Country Action Plans PART I
South America, I

  • Government of Chile
  • Government of Colombia
  • Government of Uruguay
  • Government of Brazil
  • Maria Ferrari Fontecilla, Participa, Chile
  • Edison Lanza, CAInfo, Uruguay
Moderated by Juan Pardinas, IMCO, Mexico
Central America and Caribbean


  • Government of Honduras
  • Government of Guatemala
  • Government of El Salvador
  • Government of Dominican Republic
  • Jose Ricardo Barrientos Quezada, ICEFI, Guatemala
  • Carlos Hernandez, Asociación para una Sociedad más Justa, Honduras
Moderated by Vonda Brown, Open Society Foundation, United States


Africa, I

  • Government of Liberia
  • Government of Ghana
  • Government of South Africa
  • Alison Tilley, Open Democracy Advice Center, South Africa
  • Vitus Azeem, Ghana Integrity Initiative, Ghana
Moderated by Rakesh Rajani, Twaweza, Tanzania


Asia


  • Government of Mongolia
  • Government of the Republic of Korea
  • Government of Indonesia
  • Government of Philippines
  • Dorjdari Namkhaijantsan, Open Society Foundation, Mongolia
  • Vincent Lazatin, Transparency and Accountability Network, Philippines
Moderated by Suneeta Kaimal, Revenue Watch Institute

Central Europe


  • Government of Romania
  • Government of Bulgaria
  • Government of the Slovak Republic
  • Government of Czech Republic
  • Gergana Jouleva, Access to Information Program Foundation, Bulgaria
  • Andra Teodora, Fundatia Soros Romania
Moderated by Martin Tisne, Omidyar Network, United Kingdom
Western Europe, I


  • Government of Norway
  • Government of Sweden
  • Government of Denmark
  • CSO Representative TBD
  • CSO Representative TBD
Moderated by Tim Kelsey, Cabinet Office, United Kingdom
Southern Europe, I


  • Government of Albania
  • Government of Montenegro
  • Government of Croatia
  • Government of Macedonia
  • Katarina Ott, Institute of Public Finance, Croatia
  • Vuk Maras, MANS, Montenegro
Moderated by Warren Krafchik, International Budget Partnership
Baltics


  • Government of Latvia
  • Government of Lithuania
  • Government of Estonia
  • Rura Mrazauskaite, Transparency International, Lithuania
  • Linda Austere, Center for Public Policy, Latvia

Moderated by Liia Hanni, E-Governance Academy, Estonia
4:00-4:30 pm Coffee andNetworking

4:30-5:45 pmCountry action plans PART II

South America, II

  • Government of Peru
  • Government of Paraguay
  • Government of Mexico
  • Miguel Pulido, Fundar, Mexico
  • Samuel Rotta, Proetica, Peru
Moderator TBD
North America


  • Government of Canada
  • Government of the United States
  • Patrice McDermott, Openthegovernment.org Coalition, United States
  • Toby Mendel, Center on Law and Democracy, Canada
Moderated by Tara Hidayat, Government of Indonesia
Africa, II


  • Government of Tanzania
  • Government of Kenya
  • John Ulanga, The Foundation for Civil Society, Tanzania
  • George Kegoro, International Commission of Jurists, Kenya
Moderated by Zohra Dawood, Open Society Foundation South Africa
Middle East


  • Government of Israel
  • Government of Jordan
  • Professor Tamar Hermann, Israeli Democracy Institute, Israel
  • CSO representative TBD
Moderated by Anthony Richter, Transparency and Accountability Initiative
Northeastern Europe


  • Government of Ukraine
  • Government of Moldova
  • Serghei Ostaf, National NGO Council, Moldova
  • Khmara Oleksii, Civic Partnership for Supporting OGP in Ukraine
Moderated by Tom Blanton, National Security Archive, United States
Western Europe, II


  • Government of the United Kingdom
  • Government of the Netherlands
  • Government of Spain
  • Government of Italy
  • Rufus Pollock, Open Knowledge Foundation, United Kingdom
  • Marjan Besuijen, Hivos, Netherlands
Moderated by Alan Hudson, ONE Campaign
Southern Europe, II


  • Government of Greece
  • Government of Malta
  • Government of Turkey
  • CSO representative TBD
  • CSO representative TBD

Moderated by Håkon Arald Gulbrandsen, Government of Norway
South Caucasus

  • Government of Armenia
  • Government of Georgia
  • Government of Azerbaijan
  • Eka Gigauri, Transparency International Georgia
  • Galib Abbaszade, National Budget Group, Azerbaijan
  • Liana Doydoyan, FOI Centre, Armenia
Moderated by Jonas Moberg, Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative, Norway
5:45-6:30 pm First Day Closing Remarks


7:00-9:30 pm Celebrating Open Government: A Reception hosted by the Government of Brazil and Omidyar Network.
The reception is onsite at the Convention Center.
________________________________________________________________________________
Wednesday, April 18, 2012


9:00-10:00 am OPENING Plenary: Responsibility and Challenges that Come with Openness

  • Walid al-Saqaf, YemenPortal.net & Alkasir, Yemen
  • Minister Francis Maude, United Kingdom
  • Secretary of State Ben Abbes, Tunisia
  • Fernando Rodrigues, Folha de São Paulo, Brazil
Moderated by Alex Howard, O’Reilly Media, United States
10:00-10:30 am Coffee and Networking


10:30-12:30 pm Thematic Breakout Sessions: Paths to Openness
Participants choose one of five breakout sessions to attend in the morning block of thematic discussions. Follow Sessions 1 or 2 in the morning and afternoon blocks for in-depth discussions on one topic, explored from three perspectives: government, civil society, and the private sector.


Access to Information: Government Perspectives

  • Vania Vieira, CGU, Government of Brazil
  • Dr. Ali M. Abbasov, Minister of Communications and Information Technologies, Government of Azerbaijan
  • Government of Liberia
  • Pierre Boucher, Deputy Chief Information Officer, Government of Canada
Moderated by Laura Neuman, The Carter Center, United States


Lessons Learned in Service Delivery: Government Perspectives

  • Minister Mathias Chikawe, Government of Tanzania
  • Ms. Marie Munk, Deputy Permanent Secretary, Ministry of Economy and the Interior, Government of Denmark
  • Government of Estonia (invited)
  • Permanent Secretary Dr. Bitange Ndemo, Government of Kenya
Moderated by Mark Robinson, DFID/Transparency and Accountability Initiative, UK
Networking Mechanism Affinity Group: Open Data Portals


  • Steve Davenport, AidDATA, United States
  • Tim Kelsey, Director of Transparency & Open Data, Cabinet Office, United Kingdom
  • Marko Rakar, Windmill, Croatia
  • Eric Gunderson, Development Seed, United States
Moderated by Abhinav Bahl, Global Integrity/OGP Networking Mechanism
Networking Mechanism Affinity Group: Public Finance Management and Fiscal Transparency


  • Iara Pietricovsky, INESC, Brazil
  • Secretary Butch Abad, Government of Philippines
  • Dr. Brian Wrampler, Boise State University, United States
Moderated by Nicole Anand, Global Integrity/OGPNetworking Mechanism

Advancing Open Government through Knowledge Exchange


  • Roberto Perez, IACC, Latin America, invited
  • Ms. Stela Mocan, Director e- Government Center, Government of Moldova
  • Miguel Pulido, Fundar, Mexico
  • Prayoga Wiradisuria, President's Delivery Unit, Government of Indonesia
  • Eric Braverman, McKinsey, United States
Moderated by Han Fraeters, World Bank Institute
12:30-2:00 pm Lunch and Networking.

Lunch will be provided onsite at the conference center.


2:00-4:00 pm Thematic Breakout Sessions: MorePaths to Openness
Participants choose one of five breakout sessions to attend in the afternoon block of thematic discussions.


Access to Information: Civil Society and Private Sector Perspectives

Panel I: Civil Society Perspectives


  • Karin Lissakers, Revenue Watch Institute
  • Alison Tilley, Open Democracy Advice Center, South Africa
  • Ivan Pavlov, Freedom of Information Foundation, Russia
  • Karina Banfi, Alianza Regional Por La Libre Expresion e Informacion, Latin America
Moderated by Helen Darbishire, AccessInfo Europe, Spain
Panel II: Private Sector Perspectives


  • Alexandre Gomes, SEA Technologia, Brazil
  • Chris Taggart, Open Corporates, United Kingdom
  • Jose Francisco Compagno, Ernst and Young
  • Ginny Hunt, Google, United States
Moderated by Rufus Pollock, Open Knowledge Foundation, United Kingdom
Lessons Learned in Service Delivery: Civil Society and Private Sector Perspectives


Part I: Civil Society Perspectives


  • Jose Ricardo Barrientos Quezada, ICEFI, Guatemala
  • Felipe Heusser, Ciudadano Inteligente, Chile
  • Nikhil Dey, MKSS, India
  • Harvey Lowe, Canadian Council on Social Development, Canada
Moderated by Rakesh Rajani, Twaweza, Tanzania

Part II: Private Sector Perspectives


  • Philip Ashlock, OpenPlans/Open311, United States
  • Jorge Soto, Citivox, Mexico
  • Tom Steinberg, MySociety, United Kingdom, invited
  • Michael Gurstein, Center for Community Informatics Research, Development and Training, Canada
Moderated by Rakesh Rajani, Twaweza, Tanzania

Open Government and Legislatures


Part I: Legislative Perspectives


  • Representative Paulo Pimenta, Brazil
  • Denis Russo,Votenaweb, Brazil
  • Laura Alonso, Legislature of City of Buenos Aires, Argentina
  • Cristiano Ferri Soares de Faria, e-Democracy Program Director, Brazilian House of Representatives, Brazil
Moderated by Gherardo Casini, Head of Global Center for ICT in Parliaments, United Nations

Part II: Civil Society Perspectives


  • Andrew Mandelbaum, National Democratic Institute, United States
  • John Wonderlich, Sunlight Foundation, United States
  • Danardono Siradjudin, Indonesian Parliamentary Center, Indonesia
  • Melissa Ortiz Masso, Latin American Network on Legislative Transparency, Latin America
Moderated by Tiago Peixoto, World Bank Open Government Specialist

Measuring for Impact: How to build the case for Open Government


  • Rolf Alter, OECD, France
  • Nikos Passas, Northeastern University, United States/Greece
  • Jorge Garcia-Gonzalez, Director of Technical Secretariat of MESICIC, Organization of American States, Latin America
  • Harlan Yu, Princeton University, United States
Moderated by Martin Tisne, Omidyar Network, United Kingdom
Learning from Country Consultations to Date: New Strategies for Public Engagement


  • Samuel Rotta, Proetica, Peru
  • Chris Vein, The White House, United States
  • Khmara Oleksii, Civic Partnership for Supporting OGP in Ukraine
  • Government of Philippines, invited
Moderated by Warren Krafchik, International Budget Partnership, United States
4:00-4:30 pm Coffee and Networking


4:30-5:00 pm Report from Working Group on Meeting Outcomes

5:00-6:00 pm OGP at Home: Closing Remarks with OGP Leadership


  • Vice-Minister Luiz Navarro, Brazil
  • Samantha Power, White House, United States
  • Warren Krafchik, International Budget Partnership
  • Tim Kelsey, Director of Transparency and Open Data, Cabinet Office United Kingdom

The latest version of the agenda can be found under the RELATED FILES section of this page.
 
gfsonwin said:
jamani juzi mtoto wa mkulima kasema serikali imeishiwa sasa hebu nijibuni hizi za kusafiria kapata wapi? au amekopa? au ni ofa kapewa?manake kaenda na mkewe sasa najiuliza nauli ya ndege watu 2, kula, malazi pamoja na wapambe wao ni sh ngapi wametumia? halafu tunaambiwa serikali imefilisika. kweli hatuongopewi?
Click to expand...
Mkuu, hiyo ndiyo sababu iliyomfanya Mheshimiwa, Alhajj, Mtukufu, Dokta, Amiri Jeshi Mkuu, Raisi wetu aende huko kutembeza bakuli ili watoto wake wapate angaalu mlo mmoja kwa wiki. Kudadaaadek!
 
ritz said:
Acha uwongo wewe Marekani wanawakilishwa na Barack Obama.
Click to expand...
Heshima Mkuu Ritz,
Labda kwenye hiyo ratiba iwe "inamficha Obama kwa sababu za kiusalama" lakini anayeonekana kwenye ratiba ni Hillary Clinton na wala sio Obama. Unaweza kututhibitia uwepo wa Obama katika shughuli hiyo?
 
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