| The Council of Europe’s Access Info Group (AIG), an independent group of experts created to monitor parties’ compliance with the Council of Europe Convention on Access to Official Documents, also known as the Tromsø Convention, will publish its first baseline evaluation reports on 11 states: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Estonia, Finland, Hungary, Iceland, Lithuania, Montenegro, Norway, the Republic of Moldova, Sweden, and Ukraine. |
The Convention on Access to Official Documents is still open for signature
Strasbourg, Jul. 8 (DPnet).– The Convention, in force since 1 December 2020, was the first binding international legal instrument to recognise to everyone the right to access official documents held by public authorities.
Contact: Jaime Rodriguez, tel. +33 6 89 99 50 42
The Treaty to put into force the Council's Convention on Access to Official Documents is open for signature by the member States and for accession by non-member States and by any international organisation. So far it has 15 ratifications: Albania, Armenia, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Estonia, Finland, Hungary, Iceland, Lithuania, Montenegro, Norway, Moldova, Slovenia, Spain, Suecia, and Ukraine.
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absoluto del Poder Legislativo, por lo que el Ejecutivo no tendrá impedimentos para la aprobación de los empréstitos y las reformas que estime convenientes, incluso favorables a sus intereses partidarios. 
Señala Dagoberto que «desde aquel llamado “período especial” en los años 90 hasta esta etapa terminal que vivimos hoy, Dios ha estado con nosotros. No tengo la menor duda. Todos aquellos sentimientos, negativos y positivos, se han incrementado hoy. Crear y mantener un proyecto editorial independiente en Cuba durante tres largas y agónicas décadas no es tarea fácil.»
In 2022, Bolivia lost a record 245,177 hectares of primary forest, the most ecologically significant forests on Earth for carbon storage — which accounted for 12.4% of the total deforestation across the Amazon that year. To put that in perspective, Colombia’s and Peru’s Amazon regions, which combined form a territory of some 127 million hectares, or just over double that of Bolivia, accounted for just 12.2%, according to the Monitoring of the Andean Amazon Project (MAAP), a network dedicated to tracking deforestation in the Amazon.