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Access to anonymised administrative data for the purposes of research and policy analysisPost socialist EU Member States share a strong tradition of extensive data collection by the state, but administrative data are not systematically used to support evidence based policy making. In the framework of the project, the project partners organised a workshop in Budapest, a stakeholder meeting in Warsaw and prepared a policy paper. In Hungary, access to administrative data has improved substantially since the adoption of Act 101 in 2007. The aim of the workshop was to assess the state of play in the neighbouring countries to discuss what can be learnt from the Hungarian example and other, more recent initiatives. | |||||
| Project details | Our partners included CERGE-EI (Cz), IBS (Pl), and CELSI (Sk). The project was coordinated by the Hungarian Society of Economists and funded by the International Visegrad Fund. | ||||
| Client | International Visegrad Fund https://www.visegradfund.org/ | ||||
| Project leader | Ágota Scharle | ||||
| Duration | 20/02/2017 - 31/12/2017 | ||||
| Documents | |||||
| policy brief | Using administrative data to improve policy making in the CEE - Policy brief (in Hungarian) | ||||
| policy brief | Using administrative data to improve policy making in the CEE - Policy brief | ||||