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Whistleblower Protections
POGO Files
Related Resources (government documents and letters)
POGO in the News
POGO Files
DC Council Ahead of the Curve on Whistleblower Protections March 10, 2010
Washington, DC, could soon have some of the strongest whistleblower protections laws in the U.S. After being introduced last year, the District's Whistleblower Protection Amendment Act of 2009 has been passed unanimously by the DC Council, signed by the Mayor, and is projected to become law this week — the only remaining hurdle is the mandated review by Congress.
The Emerging Era in Whistleblower Rights and the Public's Right to Know -Panel 2: The Special Case of National Security June 26, 2008
Conference sponsored by Washington College of Law at American University.
Moderator: Conrad Martin, Executive Director, Fund for Constitutional Government Panelists: Ann Beeson, Director of U.S. Policy, Open Society Institute; Danielle Brian, Executive Director, Project on Government Oversight; Louis Fisher, Specialist in Constitutional Law, Library of Congress; Mike German, Policy Counsel for National Security, American Civil Liberties Union; Stephen Kohn, Executive Director, National Whistleblower Center. Podcast Duration 01:32:08.
Follow the link to listen to the podcast.
Homeland and National Security Whistleblower Protections: The Unfinished Agenda April 28, 2005
The 9/11 attacks spawned a movement of national security whistleblowers who came forward to expose the weaknesses in America’s defenses. Despite their patriotic motivations, many government security professionals have been systematically ignored and targeted by bureaucrats who would rather cover up their failure to properly secure America’s aviation system, ports, intelligence community, borders and nuclear facilities. In this comprehensive report, POGO details weaknesses in the whistleblower protection system and offers numerous ways to strengthen those protections and our national security.
Letter to Department of Interior Employees May 19, 2003
The increasingly stringent restrictions on what information government employees can share with the American public has severely compromised citizens' ability to participate in their own government. The Project On Government Oversight, Campaign for America's Lands, Government Accountability Project, and Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility joined together to circulate a letter to the employees of the Department of the Interior to provide them with outlets through which they can expose wrong-doing.
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