Open public administration in the Netherlands the politics of leaking.
By: Bovens, M.A.P.
Contributor(s): Vires, J. de | Geveke, H.G.
Material type:
ArticlePublisher: 1995Description: p.17-40.Subject(s): Public administration - Netherlands
In:
International Review of Administrative SciencesSummary: "It often seems that secrets in the public sector are public by definition. Many policy-makers complain about the leaking of confidential information and regard leaks as an important threat to the integrity of government. In this article, we attempt to offer a classification and framework for the phenomenon of political and administrative leaks. The emphasis is on leaking information as an instrument in bureau-political strife. Attention is also paid to developments in Dutch political and administrative relationships that could explain the increase in the number of leaks. In the final sections, we investigate what this analysis may have to offer to a normative debate about the integrity of government"
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Articles
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | Volume no: 61, Issue no: 1 | Available | AR29627 |
"It often seems that secrets in the public sector are public by definition. Many policy-makers complain about the leaking of confidential information and regard leaks as an important threat to the integrity of government. In this article, we attempt to offer a classification and framework for the phenomenon of political and administrative leaks. The emphasis is on leaking information as an instrument in bureau-political strife. Attention is also paid to developments in Dutch political and administrative relationships that could explain the increase in the number of leaks. In the final sections, we investigate what this analysis may have to offer to a normative debate about the integrity of government"
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