An op - ed I wrote on behalf of the Massachuetts Newspaper Publishers Association calling for
open meeting reform appears in today's Boston Herald: No Democracy in the Dark.
Not exact matches
Take away: The
meeting, coming after a new leadership in the Communist Party was installed last month, and as China marks the 40th anniversary of»
reform and
opening up» policies, could prove to be much more important than previous ones.
These include holding
open Cabinet
meetings at least once a month, which will be broadcasted on the Internet; giving Members of the Legislative Assembly (MLAs) a greater role by
reforming the Legislative committee system and allowing government MLAs to vote freely (as opposed to voting according to the Party's preferences); restricting the tenure of a premier to two (four - year) terms; holding a Citizen's Assembly on electoral
reform to examine alternative models for electing MLAs; instituting a system by which citizens can recall elected officials; and instituting elections for all government boards and commissions.
I used to try, like her and almost all young theologians and ministers, to
reform the church to become more
open - minded, less discriminatory and more inclusive, only to be
met with stubbornness and even hostility.
It is time for our leaders to discuss
reform proposals in an
open and transparent leaders»
meeting.
(Albany, NY) In a letter delivered today, a coalition of government
reform organizations called on Governor Andrew Cuomo, Senate Majority Leader John Flanagan and Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie to hold a series of
open public leaders»
meetings to discuss and negotiate — in public — ethics
reforms necessary to restore New Yorkers» battered confidence in Albany.
A call by government
reform groups for an
open leaders
meeting on ethics
reform tuned into a spat between New York Governor Andrew Cuomo and the groups themselves.
Sen. Cory BookerCory Anthony BookerDem lawmaker spars with own party over prison
reform A country as wealthy as the United States should make affordable housing a right Democrats urge colleagues to oppose prison
reform bill MORE (D - N.J.) criticized Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen NielsenKirstjen Michele NielsenOvernight Defense: Over 500 amendments proposed for defense bill Measures address transgender troops, Yemen war Trump taps acting VA chief as permanent secretary Defense bill amendment would protect
open transgender military service Hillicon Valley: Lawmakers target Chinese tech giants Dems move to save top cyber post Trump gets a new CIA chief Ryan delays election security briefing Twitter CEO
meets lawmakers MORE as complicit with President TrumpDonald John TrumpMexican presidential candidate vows to fire back at Trump's «offensive» tweets Elizabeth Warren urges grads to fight for «what is decent» in current political climate Jim Carrey takes aim at Kent State grad who posed with AR - 10 MORE for saying she did not hear him say the United States should not accept immigrants from «shithole countries.»
A call by government
reform groups for an
open leaders»
meeting on ethics
reform tuned into a spat between Governor Cuomo and the groups themselves.
In response to the groups» call, a spokesman for Cuomo, did not address the question of an
open leaders
meeting, saying instead ethics and campaign finance
reform «will be discussed» but did not say whether that will in public or in private.
The signed bills include a package of
Open Meetings Law
reforms that were passed in the State Legislature during this year's Sunshine Week.
ALBANY, NY (04/14/2010)(readMedia)-- Governor David A. Paterson today signed 10 bills into law, including three that will
reform and strengthen
Open Meetings Law, and one that will require the State to make information available to families about the flu and the importance of vaccinations against flu.
In response to the groups» call, a spokesman for Governor Cuomo did not address the question of an
open leaders»
meeting, saying instead ethics and campaign finance
reform «will be discussed» but did not say whether that will in public or in private.
Next year we could hold a wide - ranging and
open debate about modernizing and
reforming our government structure to
meet the needs of the 21st century.
In fact, most states and districts have been
open to
reforming their systems to
meet the requirements of the law once they were notified of problems.
In April, Reville traveled to Ireland to
open a classroom for children with autism,
meet with dignitaries, and discuss best practices for education
reform in both Ireland and the United States.
In my early research into what happened in Montgomery County, I
met John Hoven, then co-president of the Gifted and Talented Association of Montgomery County and now a national advisor to NYC HOLD (New York City Honest
Open Logical Decisions on Mathematics Education
Reform), a nonpartisan advocacy organization that provides information to parents, teachers, and others on math education issues.
A day before he
opened his education
reform conference to the media recently, Bush hosted another education
meeting.
Driscoll
opened the
meeting by expressing his excitement over the changes and
reforms he is seeing play out in classrooms and schools around the state.
Corporate and Tax - Exempt Fundamentals Best Practices for
Open Meetings and Avoiding Conflicts of Interest; Laws Affecting Governance and Transparency in Charter Schools: Brown Act, Government Code 1090; Political
Reform Act; Determining Which Governance and Public Transparency Laws Apply to Your School; Tax Exempt Facilities Financing; Prop 39; Commercial Space to School Use; Lease Negotiations; Compliance Related Legal Updates; HR Compliance; Pupil Fees; Student Privacy Laws; Student Expulsions and Dismissals; Admissions Practices and Lottery Preferences; Renewal; Revocation; Closure; Risk Management and Internet Safety
The Boston Globe today published an op - ed I wrote on current efforts to
reform the Massachusetts
open meeting law: Open the doors to public meeti
open meeting law:
Open the doors to public meeti
Open the doors to public
meetings.