Transparency in Practice (Part I): Luxembourg and Future of Open Governance

Access to Information, Civic Space, Digital Governance, Public Participation — Webinar

Luxembourg — May 20, 2026 @ 12:00pm - 1:00pm GMT+01:00

Luxembourg

Host Organization and Partners — Luxembourg for Transparency (L4T)

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Luxembourg has adapted its trajectory towards open governance and transparency since its formal withdrawal from the Open Government Partnership (OGP) in 2022. Its currently implementing a Digital Government Strategy (2026–2030), tailored to modernise governance in the context of the country’s distinct bureaucratic environment and governmental priorities. While the 2018 Law on a Transparent and Open Administration (LATO) forms the fundamental basis for access to information transparency. This legislation is crucial for a democratic society, as it empowers citizens to hold government decisions to account, thereby ensuring both transparency and accountability.

This webinar will highlight the progress made since the adoption of LATO and the digital governance strategy, showcasing initiatives and best practices that have emerged. We will also discuss the lessons learned and explore collaborative ways to further enhance trust, openness, and democracy in Luxembourg. Join us as we discuss Luxembourg’s approach to transparency and open governance during this webinar.

Your participation is highly valued as we are continuously working to improve governance, both here in Luxembourg and around the world.

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For one week in May, come together to share ideas, discuss solutions, and commit to new levels of citizen participation in government.

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15 Years of the Open Government Partnership

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Fifteen years ago, OGP launched with a simple but radical premise: that government should serve the people, not the other way around. Over fifteen years, OGP has become the foremost global forum for advancing transparency, accountability, and public participation in government.

In an era of democratic regression and geopolitical fragmentation, platforms that sustain targeted collaborations among likeminded states and between governments and civil society are strategically vital. OGP is one of the few to endure.

The next phase requires action across the partnership: Governments forming cross-border coalitions to address common priorities; political leaders integrating openness into core national agendas; donors and funders sustaining investment and enabling scale; civil society continuing to propose, push, monitor, and demand.

The question ahead is scale and commitment.

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