Mexico

We commit to promote that law enforcement agencies at the national/federal level, have full and effective access to beneficial ownership information for companies and other legal entities registered within their jurisdiction.

We commit to exploring interoperability of different data bases regarding public contracts information and business registries.

We commit to promote a data-driven culture in the public sector.

We commit to promote coherent use of digital technologies across policy areas and levels of government in the fight against corruption.

We commit to establishing accessible databases of companies with final convictions.

As a founding member of the Contracting 5 (C5), we support the implementation of Open Contracting as an effective monitoring tool to promote accountability and increase transparency worldwide by releasing structured, interoperable and reusable data around procurement’s whole lifecycle, including planning, tendering, award, implementation and evaluation stages.

We will work towards the implementation of the Open Contracting Data Standard on public procurement starting with major infrastructure projects as an early priority, including the new Mexico City International Airport, in accordance to Mexican regulations.

Recognizing the financial, economic and developmental importance of health and pharmaceutical procurement, we commit to explore the implementation open contracting in this sector, according to our national legislation, and with the support from international partners in implementing this commitment.

We commit to implement the International Open Data Charter and explore its Anti Corruption Sector Package as a useful tool to promote greater coherence and collaboration among open data initiatives at a global scale.

We will take steps to ensure transparency of the ownership and control of all companies involved in property purchase and public contracting.