Como adeptos dos «Social Media», nomeadamente no ensino e aprendizagem, onde praticamos, como os estudantes do Ramo de Gestão e Administração Pública do ISCAL bem sabem, não podiamos deixar de divulgar a Conferência da imagem que vai ter lugar em Portugal no próximo ano. +
«A eSPap realiza no próximo dia 26 de novembro, no Centro de Congressos de
Lisboa, a Conferência Anual de Serviços Partilhados e Compras Públicas.
Este evento, onde vão estar em debate as melhores práticas nacionais e
internacionais nos domínios dos Serviços Partilhados, contará com a presença de
especialistas convidados.
Serão também apresentados projetos em
curso relevantes nas áreas das compras públicas,
finanças públicas, recursos humanos e tecnologias de informação no setor público
português».
«Which is not something you often hear people in Silicon Valley say.But so many kids at the top schools apply for Teach for America. I’d like to talk to those youngpeople and say: Consider government. It’s real service, and you can affect hundreds of millions of people. And if you’re working for U.S.A.I.D. and the State Department, you canaffect billions of people». Leia na integra. E veja sobre TECNOLOGIA no site da Casa Branca: neste endereço. E sobre quem é Megan Smith.
«Power, Participation, and Politics in the Health Sector : The Social
Accountability Angle»
«Global Partnership for Social
Accountability, Governance Global Practice and Health, Nutrition and Population
Global Practice of the World Bank, with Results for Development
Instituteinvite you to "Power, Participation, and Politics in
the Health Sector: The Social Accountability Angle" on Wednesday, 22 October
from 12:30 - 2:00 pm (EST) in Washington, D.C. A live
webcast of the event will also be available. The
event will focus on social accountability approaches as one potential solution
to problems with service delivery. Experiences will be shared from the first
phase of the Transparency for Development initiative, a mixed-method
multicountry project that seeks to answer the questions of whether community-led
transparency and accountability initiatives can improve health outcomes – and in
what context. Saiba mais.
Comemoremos o 5 de OUTUBRO 2014 valorizando a participação e a transparência na coisa pública, na curcunstância nos orçamentos do Estado.
Assim, primeiro, para quem não sabe, «The International Budget Partnership collaborates with a large and diverse network of civil society organizations around the world to fight poverty and improve governance by reforming government budget systems and influencing budget policies. At the heart of this work are efforts to make government budgeting more transparent and participatory, more responsive to national priorities, better able to resist corruption, and more efficient and effective». +
Depois, The Open Budget Initiative - que tanto é seguida em unidades curriculares do Ramo Gestão e Administração Pública do ISCAL:
«The Open Budget Initiative (Initiative) is a global research and advocacy program to promote public access to budget information and the adoption of accountable budget systems.
IBP launched the Initiative with the Open Budget Survey—a comprehensive analysis and survey that evaluates whether governments give the public access to budget information and opportunities to participate in the budget process at the national level. The IBP works with civil society partners in 100 countries to collect the data for the Survey. The first Open Budget Survey was released in 2006 and will be conducted biennially.
To easily measure the overall commitment of the countries surveyed to transparency and to allow for comparisons among countries, IBP created the Open Budget Index (OBI) from the Survey. The OBI assigns a score to each country based on the information it makes available to the public throughout the budget process.
In September 2014, IBP launched the Open Budget Survey Tracker, an online monitoring tool allowing citizens, civil society, media, and others to monitor in real time whether central governments are releasing the requisite information on how the government is managing public finances.»
«The Open Budget Survey 2012 examines 100 countries from around the world, measuring three aspects of how governments are managing public finances:
Budget transparency – the amount, level of detail, and timeliness of budget information governments are making publically available. Each country is given a score between 0 and 100 that determines its ranking on the Open Budget Index.
Budget participation – the opportunities governments are providing to civil society and the general public to engage in decisions about how public resources are raised and spent.
Budget oversight – the capacity and authority of formal institutions (such as legislatures and supreme audit institutions) to understand and influence how public resources are being raised and spent».
