COURTS The opposite of the Parliament of Navarre.
The Gazette State issued today a law passed by Parliament Foral de Navarra on 17 March, establishing a code of good governance. This code is described as a pact of public authorities with citizens about the principles of operation of the institutions within the English democracy. The content of the code approved as noted, is based on the guidelines of the OECD and other international organizations. Perhaps, we think, should have made a specific reference to the provisions of the United Nations Convention against Corruption, which appeals to the desirability of establishing codes of conduct within public institutions. Tuesday, April 12, 2011
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According to the actual grounds of the said Act of Navarre, "it is necessary that the authorities and public institutions provide citizens a commitment that all its representatives in the exercise of its functions must not only meet their obligations under laws, but also has inspired her performance and guided by ethical principles and behavior ... that make up a code of good governance. "
noteworthy that the Parliament of Navarra vote a bill of this nature, when the Cortes of Aragon, by agreement its officers, rejected the request as untimely made from this Association to form a committee to prepare a public code of conduct for holders of all institutions of Aragon.
Not only was never adopted a code of public conduct or good government, but the association that we raised this possibility is denied even the legal standing to make such a request, why we had to go to the Constitutional Court for amparo to require respect for the fundamental right to petition exercised. It is very likely that instead of good governance code, all you get the Cortes of Aragon, with his performance, is a conviction of the Constitutional Court for having violated the fundamental right of petition served by this Association.
The decision of the Cortes of Aragon, conspicuously located at the antipodes of the Parliament of Navarra, despite their geographical proximity, not contrast, however, the attitude in this term by the President of the Government of Aragon, Marcelino Iglesias who has never responded to requests made from this Association to promote a Code of Good Government, like the one approved in 2005 by the Government of Spain.
is not so strange, given the aversion to regional institutions seem to show our commitment to ethical governance, which the Aragonese headlines today concerning the evidence of malfeasance detected by the prosecution in numerous recruitment procedures Government of Aragon, thus confirming what has already been warned by the Court of Auditors months ago. Front
public institutions that seek to promote the principles of conduct to ensure good governance, through transparency, efficiency and total dedication to public service, ensuring the independence and impartiality in the exercise of public powers, the Government of Aragon seems inevitably doomed to expose not only their ethical breathlessness, but its findings of bad governance practices. It is possible that only in this way, through the intervention of judges, prosecutors and the disqualification of certain senior administration officials for the exercise of public functions, a foothold in our community proposals aimed at promoting public ethics and good governance . Not us who, by now, sorry.
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