1 José Manuel Alonso, Programme Director - Open Data"Now is the time to resource and implement open data throughout the world.” - Sir Tim Berners-Lee, Inventor de la Web Presente y opciones de futuro para la apertura de datos José Manuel Alonso, Programme Director - Open Data 8ª Conferencia Internacional sobre Reutilización de la Información del Sector Público – 24 Nov. 2016, Madrid, España Foto de Paul Clarke, CC BY-SA 4.0

2 De las pautas a la práctica

3 De las pautas a la práctica

4 De las pautas a la prácticaPoblación y recursos 23 países 50% en ciudades 99% a menos de 63Km Malawi y Uganda (mapa y modelo) – Universidad de Columbia y Facebook

5 Los datos abiertos son ya una tendencia globalConclusiones generales Los datos abiertos son ya una tendencia global La disponibilidad de datos realmente abiertos es limitada El “postureo” pone en peligro el avance real Faltan recursos para superar la fase de experimentación Se puede estar creando una nueva “brecha digital” Empieza a observarse cierto “relevo generacional”

6 Global Financial Integrity ReportConclusiones generales Global Financial Integrity Report

7 Gestión de los datos ineficienteProblemas estratégicos Gestión de los datos ineficiente Falta de coordinación a nivel regional y local No hay una apuesta clara por la innovación Ausencia de estrategia oficial de datos abiertos Escasa disponibilidad de formación adecuada

8 Licencias no abiertas Datos incompletos Formatos no automatizablesProblemas de implementación Licencias no abiertas Datos incompletos Formatos no automatizables Datos desactualizados Existencias de tasas de acceso

9 Creando soluciones

10 Creando soluciones Prioritizing Data SetsInitiating Pro-active Disclosure Engagement with government for data release and capacity-building We want to open data. We’ll help! Prioritizing Data Sets Helped data intermediaries (CSOs, researchers etc.) identify, articulate and prioritize information needs Health Training Citizen Groups Training for citizen groups to make the data appropriate for public consumption and understanding Responsible Open Data Model Facilitating Conversations between Govt. and Citizen groups Enable exchange between government and intermediaries based on outputs

11 Creando soluciones OPEN OWNERSHIP Pilot supported byA PLACE TO AGGREGATE PUBLIC beneficial ownership data from multiple sources & combine with other authoritative datasets May 2016 London Summit, countries committed to public beneficial ownership registries Pilot supported by

12 Periodo de inactividad política recienteRetos particulares en España Periodo de inactividad política reciente Implementación incompleta del RD. 1495/2011 Dilución del open data: big data, smart cities… Comunidad de datos abiertos debilitada

13 Derecho genuino de acceso a la informaciónÁreas clave para la mejora Derecho genuino de acceso a la información Implementación de los datos abiertos a todos los niveles de gobierno Registro mercantil realmente abierto Recordar la tarjeta amarilla de la OGP a España por el retraso en la entrega del plan de acción nacional IODC: Open letter to the Spanish Ministry of the Presidency & Ministry of Industry, Energy and Tourism Web Foundation · October 7, 2016 On the occasion of the International Open Data Conference in Madrid, Spain, civil society organisations have submitted the letter below to the Spanish Ministry of the Presidency and Ministry of Industry, Energy and Tourism. If your organisation would like to sign the letter, please Twitter so we can add your organisation. We hope this letter and the conference inspire fresh dialogue on Spain’s open government and open data commitments and move our shared ambitions forward.   Dear Honorable Ministers Sáenz de Santamaría, and De Guindos: We, the undersigned organisations, want to congratulate you on the hosting of the Fourth International Open Data Conference. Such meetings provide a key opportunity to unite a global network of different actors – from government, business, academia, media and civil society – pursuing increased openness and transparency of the public and private sectors.We call on you to continue the goodwill from the conference to strengthen openness in Spain, both in terms of data and public information. We recognise the advances that Spain has made on its transparency agenda but also note that there are some key areas where critical advances are needed: A genuine right of access to information: As a fundamental right in international human rights law, Spain must ensure that there are no barriers to accessing public information. To achieve this, Spain must urgently improve the transparency law, in particular it must: remove the need for an electronic ID  certificate and allow requests by ; remove the limitation  on requesting “internal” or “auxiliary” documents (Article 18); and endow the Transparency Councilwith the powers of inspection and sanction. Full implementation of open data across government: Spain should join the over 30 national and local governments, including France, Italy and the UK, who have  adopted the International Open Data Charter, which sets common and clear principles and a high bar for open data. It should also implement the Open Contracting Data Standard (like France, the UK and Italy) to provide open, accessible, joined-up data on government contracts with private companies. A truly open public corporate register and an open and public register of the beneficial owners of companies: The European Commission has proposed steps to give the public access to information on who ultimately controls and benefits from secret companies. Spain can advance these aims by ensuring its corporate register, “registro mercantil”, is freely available online as open data: free of charge to access, complete, downloadable in bulk, and open licensed by default. Transparency and civil society engagement in the Open Government Partnership: Spain must establish a permanent mechanism for civil society dialogue and inputs, as per the OGP commitment, and produce a national action plan based on OGP values. The Spanish government’s court case against the Transparency Council should be dropped and all OGP-related documents made fully transparent. We look forward to supporting the Spanish government in these efforts and kindly request a follow up meeting with our Spanish civil society colleagues to discuss next steps. Kind regards,   Access Info Europe Accountability Lab Abriendo Datos Costa Rica Africa Freedom of Information Centre Association for Promotion Sustainable Development (Hisar, India) CAFSO-WRAG for Development Campaign2015+ International Centre for Law and Democracy  CIVICUS CIVICUS Affinity Group of National Associations CivicOS.net Civio.es Challenges Togo Climate Change Network NigeriaConnected Development [CODE] (Nigeria) The Engine Room ePaństwo Foundation (Poland) Federación Española de Sociedades de Archivística, Biblioteconomía, Documentación y Museística Forum for Development Fundación Civio (Spain) Global Forum for Media Development Global Integrity Global Peace and Development Organisation (Liberia) Global Witness mySociety NGO Federation of Nepal ONE Campaign Open Contracting Partnership OpenCorporates Open Knowledge Spain Publish What You Fund Southwest Freedom of Information Act Network Nigeria Sunlight Foundation Transparency International Universal Rights Network Web Foundation Women Educators Association of Nigeria  Nuevo registro de usufructuarios para las empresas privadas Mayor transparencia y diálogo con la sociedad civil en la Alianza para el Gobierno Abierto

14 ¡Gracias! José Manuel Alonso, Programme Director - Open Data