ABSTRACT
The idea of Open Government, centered on the pillars of transparency, collaboration and participation, has been embedded in many governments to strengthen the creation of democratic governments in accordance with the demands that are immersed in information societies today and that act based on to the principles of accountability, transparency and access to information of general interest. In this sense, through a documentary methodology, the objective of the article is to theoretically describe the influence of Open Government framed governance and sustainable development. Public administration in today's world demands flexibility, creativity, effectiveness, efficiency, participation, cooperation and co-responsibility. Open government is transversal to the 2030 Agenda, because SDG 16 proposes to configure a new public governance framework and a renewed state architecture that allow the promotion of peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development, facilitate access to justice for all and build effective, accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels.
ABSTRACT
For the characteristics and strengths related to resilience to emerge, both risk and protective factors must be present that help to achieve a positive result or reduce or avoid a negative result. The study of resilience has generated great interest for scientists in recent decades, understanding that resilience is a universal quality that has always existed, reflecting the ways in which people and societies cope with adversity. The purpose of this article is to integrate Development, Governance and Resilience, conceiving it as the fundamental capacity that governments must develop to address, adapt and overcome the new challenges of chaos. Methodologically, the work is documentary and has an exploratory scope. Government resilience appears as a concept that surpasses the previous theoretical proposals on State reform because its realization demands, more than a modification of instruments, organizational forms or rules, a full institutional change.
ABSTRACT
The COVID-19 pandemic, after its appearance in Asia, has shown a great rebound in Europe and to a lesser extent in Latin America. The norms of International Human Rights Law guarantee that all people enjoy the right to health and compel governments to adopt measures to prevent threats to public health and provide medical care to those who need it;and under this threat of emergency and public health, restrictions on some rights may be justified as long as they meet internationally established criteria. This brief essay presents some plans taken by the governments of some Latin American countries as part of the strategies to lessen the spread of COVID-19. The applied methodology is based on the different opinions made by international organizations published on the web, some human rights are analyzed, and the measures implemented by some States are reflected on. At this time, vulnerable groups (refugees and migrants) who are in overcrowded camps are at a higher risk of becoming infected, therefore it is urgent that States protect them.