On veut savoir!

Follow:

  • RSS
  • Cite

    Cite

    APA

    Open Government, Government of Canada. (2014, May 27). On veut savoir!. Retrieved from http://open.canada.ca/en/idea/veut-savoir
    MLA

    “On veut savoir!.” Open Government, Government of Canada, 27 May 2014, http://open.canada.ca/en/idea/veut-savoir
    (Report an issue with citation)
Submitted By
Mark
Votes: 76

Que se passe-t-il avec la « nouvelle plateforme de participation des citoyens fondée sur le Web 2.0 que pourront utiliser les organismes fédéraux pour mener des consultations publiques » et avec le « projet d’externalisation ouverte » évoqués dans la version 1 de votre plan d’action. On dirait bien que le gouvernement fédéral ne passe pas à l’ère du Web 2.0 (du moins, pour le moment), sachant que le gouvernement ouvert profiterait grandement de ce changement s’il était opéré de façon avisée et doté des ressources adéquates. Les grandes sociétés et les autres ordres de gouvernement ont un véritable dialogue avec les citoyens et les intervenants : pourquoi ce n’est pas le cas du Canada? Il faut également déployer plus d’efforts et consacrer davantage de ressources pour bien faire connaître les avantages et les possibilités qu’offre un gouvernement ouvert.

Add new comment

About text formats
Rules of Engagement

We look forward to hearing from you. Your ideas and feedback are central to the development of both the Open Government portal and the Government of Canada’s approach to Open Government.

While comments are moderated, the portal will not censor any comments except in a few specific cases, listed below. Accounts acting contrary to these rules may be temporarily or permanently disabled.

Comments and Interaction

Our team will read comments and participate in discussions when appropriate. Your comments and contributions must be relevant and respectful.

Our team will not engage in partisan or political issues or respond to questions that violate these Terms and Conditions.

Our team reserves the right to remove comments and contributions, and to block users based on the following criteria:

The comments or contributions:

  • include personal, protected or classified information of the Government of Canada or infringes upon intellectual property or proprietary rights
  • are contrary to the principles of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, Constitution Act, 1982
  • are racist, hateful, sexist, homophobic or defamatory, or contain or refer to any obscenity or pornography
  • are threatening, violent, intimidating or harassing
  • are contrary to any federal, provincial or territorial laws of Canada
  • constitute impersonation, advertising or spam
  • encourage or incite any criminal activity
  • are written in a language other than English or French
  • otherwise violate this notice

Our team cannot commit to replying to every message or comment, but we look forward to continuing the conversation whenever possible. Please note that responses will be provided in the same language that was used in the original comment.

Our team will reply to comments in the official language in which they are posted. If we determine the response is a question of general public interest, we will respond in both official languages.

Comments

Submitted by open-ouvert on June 16, 2014 - 6:50 PM

Thank you for your idea and comments. How does this current consultation measure up? Also, what are your ideas on we how we should better publicize the benefits and opportunities of Open Government?

Submitted by Howard Swerdfeger on June 13, 2014 - 1:52 PM

@thomk If I understand Mark correctly, the technical requirements of such a system are really small. Think a public Wiki, or a public message board. The real commitment to resources comes, when the managers, bureaucrats and politicians actually have to do some work related to activity on the wiki. They need to actively engage with these systems, to help determine a course of action. Its easy to setup an example website Wiki.gc.ca but its hard as a public servant to actually make sure your work accounts for the desires of this system.

Submitted by Dora Boersma on June 13, 2014 - 1:26 PM

I agree with the above comment. How will the Canadian Public know where to look for this information? As a start, perhaps the web sites of all Government Departments should be modified to be more user friendly for the Canadian Public.

Submitted by Thomk on June 06, 2014 - 3:38 AM

I wonder what the requirements for such a platform would be. Does anyone have any particularly good examples to share?