Un rapporto interessante, in cui si cita spesso la geografia: http://blog.okfn.org/2010/09/10/new-report-on-access-to-information-and-open-government-data/
Le raccomandazioni finali mi paiono ampiamente condivisibili, e potrebbero essere la base (quasi il manifesto) della sessione sui dati geografici al prossimo GFOSS Day: It is recommended that governments and IGOs should: * Re-evaluate the relationship between access to information and reuse of public sector information laws to ensure that all information held by public bodies, including databases, falls within the scope of the right to information; * Re-evaluate pricing and licensing frameworks to ensure that, by default, government information, including raw data sets, should be available for anyone to use for any purpose (including added-value commercial purposes) without charge; * Ensure that the public is able to use information published proactively or released under access to information laws free of charge. Open government data and access to information activists should: * Engage in the discussion and work together around the reform of the PSI Directive in Europe, a process which offers an opportunity to set global standards on reuse of public sector information. Grazie a Giovanni Manghi per il link. Saluti. -- Paolo Cavallini: http://www.faunalia.it/pc _______________________________________________ Iscriviti all'associazione GFOSS.it: http://www.gfoss.it/drupal/iscrizione Gfoss@lists.gfoss.it http://lists.gfoss.it/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/gfoss Questa e' una lista di discussione pubblica aperta a tutti. I messaggi di questa lista non rispecchiano necessariamente le posizioni dell'Associazione GFOSS.it. 474 iscritti al 18.9.2010
