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Recent Developments
Landmark decision on freedom of information by the European Court of Human Rights
Transparency and Access to Information Law came into force on April 20, 2009 in Chile
Open Letter by Members of Global Openness Community Welcoming President Obama's Initiative on Transparency
Russia's Duma passs a Freedom of Information Act
President Obama Embraces Openness On Day One
Brazilian Supreme Court Decision Allowing Publication of Civil Servants' Salaries
Vietnam is drafting a Right to Information Law with the help of ARTICLE 19
UK Government will not sign World’s First Treaty on Access to Information
South African Supreme Court declares unconstitutional a 30-day time limit to challenge the denial of information
Philippines is going to have an FOI Law while President Arroyo is accused of corruption
Article 19 analyses Bermudan RTI Bill
ARTICLE 19 Calls for a Changed Climate for Free Expression and Freedom of Information
ARTICLE 19 Launches Report on the Right to Access to Information in Azerbaijan
ARTICLE 19 Welcomes the Formation of National Committee for the Adoption of a Law on Access to Information
Brazilian access to information bill moves forward
Broadcasting Training Center Foundation produced the documentary "Right to Know Day"
Contentious secrecy bill finally shelved
GTI Analyses Draft World Bank Information Disclosure Policy
How Should Citizens Request EU Documents?
Justice Initiative made a submission to The Transparency Council of Chile about proactive disclosure by government agencies and public companies to support the Council’s draft guidelines
Rwanda: Journalists Raise Concerns Over Draft Access to Information Act
The Delhi High Court expands the understanding of the citizen's right to information
Slovenian Information Commissioner has granted partial access to the contract on supplying the vaccine for pandemic flu
Freedominfo.org Launches Russian-Language Portal
EC - expenses: a bit more transparent
Brazil: Special Commission Passes Right to Information Bill
A draft bill on the right to information was approved by consensus by a Special Commission in the Lower House of the Brazilian Congress on Wednesday. The Special Commission had been specially organised to review and pass the bill. To become law, the bill must be passed in both the Lower House and the Senate, and then be signed by the President.

