Web app listing ALL transactions between gov and private sector in Slovenia

people are already scavenging over data and finding dubious and interesting(funny?) transaction info<p>to give just two samples (on funny side) of how the data looks:<p>police seems to be mostly buying meat<p><a href="http://supervizor.kpk-rs.si/organ/17140/" rel="nofollow">http://supervizor.kpk-rs.si/organ/17140/</a><p>they smoke huge amounts of tobacco in some retirenment homes<p><a href="http://supervizor.kpk-rs.si/podj/31627528/" rel="nofollow">http://supervizor.kpk-rs.si/podj/31627528/</a><p>Of course the real point is in exposing the corruption!

What a great idea.<p>Apart from things that have a desperate need for privacy (and there really shouldn't be that many of those) - shouldn't every single financial transaction of every single publicly funded organisation be open to scrutiny?

Twitter stream of what people are finding in the data: <a href="http://twitter.com/#!/search/realtime/supervizor" rel="nofollow">http://twitter.com/#!/search/realtime/supervizor</a>

While most gov's are locking down on people it's nice to see one (ours) that does it's job in this one, but major instance. Do something to serve it's people better.

We also have such a tool in Portugal for quite some time: <a href="http://www.base.gov.pt/_layouts/ccp/ajustedirecto/list.aspx" rel="nofollow">http://www.base.gov.pt/_layouts/ccp/ajustedirecto/list.aspx</a><p>A more user-friendly frontend also available at <a href="http://transparencia-pt.org/" rel="nofollow">http://transparencia-pt.org/</a>

People should not be afraid of their government. Governments should be afraid of their people...<p>Great job!

This is great! If anyone has a link to a story done using this info please share. I really hope that Slovenians find a way to export this tool to other ex-YU republics. We <i>really</i> need it.

That should keep Slovenia off the Anonymous radar for a while :)