Viewing Tag: open data - view all

Kenya Open Data

Open development and open data: what next?

News Published: 20/11/2012

This week’s guest blog is by Davis Adieno, Capacity Development Manager at Development Initiatives Nairobi office. The Kenya Open Data Portal was launched by President Mwai Kibaki in July 2011, making Kenya the second country in Africa, after Morocco, to launch an open data portal and the first in sub-Saharan Africa. Those who crafted it wanted to see steps taken to…

A lady carries away her food rations at Oxfam feeding programme in Mbare, Harare, Zimbabwe

Oxfam publishes its second batch of transparent data

News Published: 09/08/2012

This week we have a guest blog from Paul Clough, head of International Finance at Oxfam GB. Oxfam have just published their second wave of data to the International Aid Transparency Initiative (IATI). Paul explains the details of this data and why transparency is important to Oxfam GB.   Back in November of 2011 ahead of… [more]

The Department for International Development (DFID) funds many health projects through its grants to NGOs. Here, a health worker gives a child polio drops. Polio has almost been eradicated in Pakistan but a few cases remain ©DFID

Organisations move towards greater transparency

News Published: 11/06/2012

Congratulations to the 18 organisations who published their spending information on Friday 1st June 2012 to an internationally agreed common standard, the International Aid Transparency Initiative (IATI). The move comes as part of the requirements that their funder, the Department for International Development (DFID), has placed on many of its fundees to become more open… [more]

David Shaman

Energy and focus: where transparency and international development have merged in the 21st Century

Views Published: 23/03/2012

It’s time for the second segment in our three-part guest blog series from the author David Shaman. We will run the last blog in this series at the same time next week. You can read the first blog that we published last week here.  David is the author of “The World Bank Unveiled: Inside the… [more]

The agreement on a common, open standard for publishing aid information means that stakeholders in developing countries will be able to track how aid money is spent, and then hold donors accountable. This will ensure that services, such as this school in Africa's largest slum Kibera, receive the funding and support that's rightly theirs ©khym54, Flickr

Kenyans demand transparency about public spending

News Published: 28/11/2011

Kenyan citizens are increasingly calling for access to clear and reliable information on public spending, including expenditure that is funded from international aid. Our latest collection of case studies and videos from Kenya attempts to increase our understanding of the issues facing citizens and civil society organisations (CSOs) who wish to access information about public spending,… [more]

Latest Videos

Judith Randel commenting on Brian Atwood's speech at the event in London

The Vital Contribution of Transparency to Development Effectiveness: Video

IATI video

Want to learn more about aid transparency? Then watch the video.

CitizenHome

Why should aid be transparent?

Upcoming Events