text: Right now, one of the most active Asian countries in the Open Data arena is India, which also 
  
  signed an Open Government partnership with the USA in November 2010. In January 2011 the 
  
  Indian Congress Party announced plans for a new law to fight corruption among public servants and 
  
  politicians.   Anti-corruption websites (including ones  in  local   dialects)  like 
  
  Indiaagainstcorruption.org, already existed, including one, Ipaidabribe.com, that collected more 
  
  than 3,000 people reports of graft in its first four months. 
  
  As it happens in Asia, even Latin America is currently focused, at least outside Public 
  
  Administration circles, on how to open public data to achieve actual transparency. This appears 
  
  even from the way many projects are labeled, that is "Civic Information" instead of Open Data 
  
  (which is an idea starting from data*reuse*) or Open Government. 
  
  The reason is that even where good Freedom of Information laws exist in Latin America, they still 
  
  have too little practical effects. Mexico, for example, already has a digital system to manage 
  
  Freedom of Information requests, but there are reports of complaints filed against municipal 
  
  officials that either have no effect at all, or aren't possible in the first place, because relevant 