the Law must be timely provided, complete and accurate; the principle of equality, meaning that the right of access to information is granted to every beneficiary in an equal manner; the principle of disposal of information, meaning that beneficiaries that obtained the information in accordance with the Law, are entitled to disclose this information in public. Public bodies are obliged to publish on the Internet the following relevant information: laws and other regulations in their field of activity, including draft proposals of laws; general acts and decisions affecting the interests of beneficiaries; annual plans, programmes, strategies and financial reports referring to the work of public authority bodies; information on budget, financing sources and subsidies; information on their internal organisation; notes and conclusions from official sessions; information on public procurement and tenders; information on the way of exercising rights of access to and re-use of information, including contact details of the Information Commissioner and the fee required to access and re-use of information. For the purpose of ensuring the right of access to information, the Law establishes that public bodies are obliged to appoint an Information Commissioner, a special official in charge of resolving the issues emerging from the exercise of the right of access to information. Specifically, the Information Commissioner shall conduct the tasks connected to disclosure of public information in accordance with the Law, including providing the necessary assistance to applicants, improving the manner of processing, classification and safe-keeping of the information, and maintaining the Information Commissioner Register. Restrictions to the right of access to information Public authority bodies may restrict access to information if: the information has been classified, in accordance with the law regulating classified information; if the information represents a trade or professional secret; in the information is a tax-related secret; is the information is protected by the law regulating the protection of personal information; the information may seriously undermine an ongoing decision-making process; the information is restricted in accordance with international treaties. Moreover, restrictions may be operated when there can be reasonable doubts that disclosing the requested information might prevent the efficiency, independence or impartiality of ongoing proceedings or the execution of court orders and sentence. Proportionality Test and Public Interest Test The public authority body in charge of acting upon the request of access to information is obliged to conduct the Proportionality Interest Test in order to reach the decision about disclosure. Proportionality Test