Home Site Map Make Your Home Page Suggestions Enquiry Advertise With Us
Sunday, November 22, 2009  
 
 
Press Releases
Features
Events
Special Articles
News Home
   
  News Updated on Sunday, November 22, 2009 4:26:33 AM
» India » Asia » World » Sports » Business » Sci-Tec » Health » Entertainment » Have your say » Picture Gallery
Top Stories
  India
  Asia
  World
  Sports
  Business
  Sci-Tec
  Health
  Entertainment
 
 India

Decision on allowing file notings after RTI meet
New Delhi | October 10, 2006 7:15:06 PM IST
 

A full bench of the Central Information Commission (CIC) will take a decision on whether to allow file notings to be made public after the national convention on the Right to Information (RTI) Act later this week.

"Till such time, file notings will be made public and there is no confusion on this count," said Rita Sinha, secretary, CIC.

A three-day national convention on one year of RTI beginning here Friday will take stock of how this important piece of legislation has fared in states and also chalk out a roadmap for the future.

To be inaugurated by President A.P.J. Abdul Kalam, this convention will provide an opportunity for all stakeholders to review the implementation of the act in the last year and discuss both its shortcomings and successes.

"The deliberations are expected to be of a very wide group wherein some effective outcomes on various aspects of RTI and governance in the country are expected to emerge. This should help the Central Information Commission chart a course for the future," said Sinha.

According to the CIC, most states had already set up their state commission except for Arunachal Pradesh and Jammu and Kashmir, which was outside the purview of the CIC.

However, CIC officials were unable provide any details how the RTI was faring in various states and if ordinary citizens were able to get information out of government offices and departments.

"This is precisely one of the reasons why this convention has been called to ascertain its success or failure and if it is working in states," said Sinha.

Some of the discussions will centre on maximum disclosure of information, improving information storage, creating awareness at the grassroots level and simplification of procedures.

(IANS)

  Viewer's Comment
Comments Not Available
 
 More Stories

India Govt. willing to give safe passage to ULFA leaders Baruah, Arabinda Rajkhowa 

China told no guardianship role will be appreciated 

Indian Government says it has a plan to deal with Maoist violence 

India to get state of the art surveillance gear as part of counter-terror cooperation with US 

US-India civil nuclear deal in final stages of completion 

Two boys die as septick tank crashes 

India willing to give \'safe passage\' to ULFA leaders 

US to give crucial information on Headley-Rana accomplice\'s 26/11 role to India 


Print this Page
Printer Friendly Version
E-Mail this page to a Friend
Send This page to A Friend

Search Archives :  



Quick Links - Webindia123.com
Services
Hobbies
Entertainment
Classifieds
Career / Education
UK, USA, Canada
Utilities
E-Booking
India Reference
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
IndianStates
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
Pradesh

Copyright 2000-2009 Suni Systems (P) Ltd.
All rights reserved