Less than a week after Tony Clement announces the Harper government’s open government action plan, Tom Spears explains precisely how far the government has to go.
David Eaves reviews the government’s open data plans.
With the end of the per-vote subsidy now in plain sight—hailed via a raving action alert—Duff Conacher mounts another defence of the measure in a note to reporters.
The Prime Minister’s former advisor apparently figured he was within the law.
Deep in the comment thread here, Duff Conacher of Democracy Watch offers the following reading.
New rules target partisan lobbyists’ ‘improper influence’
A new commissioner takes aim at Ottawa’s secretive ministries
… but hope springs eternal, right? And if they forcibly de-berry me, I’ll report back as soon as I’m out of the courtroom.
Okay, Democracy Watch: ten out of ten for style, but minus several million for tardiness after waiting more than three weeks into the campaign before actually filing an application for an expedited hearing on that whole fixed-election-date-law-violating thing: