National Committee for the Care of Prisoners, Released Individuals, and Their Families
Driven by its commitment to the principles of transparency, trust-building, and enabling public access to information, the National Committee for the Care of Prisoners, Released Individuals, and Their Families is committed to making non-protected public information available—in accordance with approved regulations and controls—while balancing the right to know with the protection of supreme interests and data privacy.
What Freedom of Information Means
A set of provisions and procedures governing the exercise of the right to access and circulate such information.
Key Principles of Freedom of Information
The National Committee for the Care of Prisoners, Released Individuals, and Their Families adheres to the following principles regarding freedom of information:
First: Transparency
The right to access information regarding the activities of public entities to foster the principle of transparency.
Second: Necessity and Proportionality
Restrictions on accessing or obtaining data shall only be applied when justified, clear, and explicit.
Third: Equality
Treating all applicants equally and without discrimination.
Fourth: Presumption of Disclosure for Public Information
Every individual has the right to access public information that is not classified as confidential or restricted, without the requirement of holding a specific research status.
Area: Freedom of Information
Freedom of information is a fundamental right that enables individuals to access information held by government entities, thereby enhancing transparency. This right allows individuals to stay informed about government activities and policies and to participate effectively.
Let us work together to empower individuals to access information, fostering transparency and supporting innovation and economic growth.
Individual Rights
- Individuals have the right to view and obtain any unprotected information held by a public entity.
- Individuals have the right to know the reason for the refusal of a request to view or obtain the required information.
- Individuals have the right to appeal a decision refusing a request to view or obtain the required information.