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Official secrets --- Secrets d'Etat --- Disclosing official secrets --- Government secrecy --- Secrecy in government --- Secrets, Official --- Secrets of state --- Confidential communications --- Criminal law --- Government and the press --- Government information --- Ministerial responsibility --- Secrecy

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This report provides an in-depth, evidence-based analysis of open government initiatives and the challenges countries face in implementing and co-ordinating them. It also explores new trends in OECD member countries as well as a selection of countries from Latin America, MENA and South East Asia regions. Based on the 2015 Survey on Open Government and Citizen Participation in the Policy Cycle, the report identifies future areas of work, including the effort to mobilise and engage all branches and all levels of government in order to move from open governments to open states; how open government principles and practices can help achieve the UN Sustainable Development Goals; the role of the Media to create an enabling environment for open government initiatives to thrive; and the growing importance of subnational institutions to implement successful open government reforms.

Government information. --- Official secrets. --- Freedom of information. --- Freedom of information --- Information, Freedom of --- Liberty of information --- Right to know --- Civil rights --- Freedom of speech --- Intellectual freedom --- Telecommunication --- Disclosing official secrets --- Government secrecy --- Secrecy in government --- Secrets, Official --- Secrets of state --- Confidential communications --- Criminal law --- Government and the press --- Government information --- Ministerial responsibility --- Secrecy --- Information, Government --- Public records --- Law and legislation

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The controversy surrounding the publication of Richard Crossman's Cabinet Diaries (1975) brought to the fore opposing concepts of 'open' and 'closed' government within Britain's free society. While a balance has for the moment been struck concerning the secrecy of Cabinet proceedings, a historical question remains: by what process, and with what results, has official secrecy come to envelop the practices of modern Cabinet government? This book tackles that key question, drawing upon a uniquely wide range of official and private papers to examine the historical development of the Cabinet Office, the custodian of Cabinet secrecy. Established by Lloyd George in the administrative chaos of 1916, the Cabinet Secretariat - as it was first known - emerged as the central agency for the management of Cabinet business, working closely with the Prime Minister himself. In Sir Maurice Hankey's twenty-two-year term as Cabinet secretary, he presided over the institutionalisation of the Secretariat as an office free from partisan taint and he personally served all Britain's inter-war Prime Ministers as confidant and influential advisor.

Official secrets --- Statesmen --- Disclosing official secrets --- Government secrecy --- Secrecy in government --- Secrets, Official --- Secrets of state --- Confidential communications --- Criminal law --- Government and the press --- Government information --- Ministerial responsibility --- Secrecy --- History --- Hankey, Maurice Pascal Alers Hankey, --- Great Britain. --- History. --- Great Britain --- Politics and government --- Arts and Humanities

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351.82*8 --- Confidential communications --- -Official secrets --- -347.965.3 <492> --- 343.452 <492> --- 35.083.8 <492> --- Disclosing official secrets --- Government secrecy --- Secrecy in government --- Secrets, Official --- Secrets of state --- Criminal law --- Government and the press --- Government information --- Ministerial responsibility --- Secrecy --- Communications, Confidential --- Confidential relationships --- Confidentiality --- Privileged communications (Confidential communications) --- Professional secrets --- Secrets, Professional --- Confession --- Evidence (Law) --- Objections (Evidence) --- Personality (Law) --- Professional ethics --- Privacy, Right of --- Beroepenrecht. Vestigingswetgeving --- Law and legislation --- 351.82*8 Beroepenrecht. Vestigingswetgeving --- Official secrets --- 347.965.3 <492>

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Administrative law --- 35.077 <492> --- Freedom of information --- -Government information --- -Official secrets --- -35.07 <492> --- overheidsadministraties --- nederland --- Disclosing official secrets --- Government secrecy --- Secrecy in government --- Secrets, Official --- Secrets of state --- Confidential communications --- Criminal law --- Government and the press --- Government information --- Ministerial responsibility --- Secrecy --- Information, Government --- Public records --- Information, Freedom of --- Liberty of information --- Right to know --- Civil rights --- Freedom of speech --- Intellectual freedom --- Telecommunication --- Bestuurshandelingen. Administratieve besluitvormingsprocedure. Acten, arresten, besluiten, decreten, documenten, publicaties van overheidsinstellingen--Nederland --- administrations publiques --- pays bas --- Law and legislation --- Official secrets --- Netherlands. --- 35.077 <492> Bestuurshandelingen. Administratieve besluitvormingsprocedure. Acten, arresten, besluiten, decreten, documenten, publicaties van overheidsinstellingen--Nederland --- 35.07 <492> --- Netherlands