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Rapport sur les résultats de la Suède 2023-2025

Sweden’s fifth OGP plan d'action achieved positive and sustained premiers résultats en adoptant et en mettant en œuvre les principes de Open Data La Charte ainsi que l'élaboration du deuxième plan anticorruption du pays ont été des éléments importants. Des améliorations notables ont été apportées au processus de prise d'engagements, le gouvernement et la société civile ayant des attentes différentes quant à la manière de renforcer davantage cet engagement.

Mise en œuvre

Sweden’s fifth OGP action plan comprised four commitments, three of which were fully completed and led to early results. Sweden adopted the Open Data Charter, and the Agency for Digital Government (Digg) made progress on implementing the Charter’s principles by providing new resources and renforcement des capacités on open data for government organizations (Commitments 1 and 2). The government’s second anti-corruption plan was another main outcome, which the Ministries of Finance and Justice produced in consultation with civil society (Engagement 4). More significant progress on opening marchés publics data has continued beyond the implementation period into 2026 (Commitment 3).

Participation et co-création

The Ministry of Finance ensured that Sweden met the exigences minimales for OGP’s Normes de participation et de co-création.

Improving upon previous cycles, the government ensured the availability of réponse motivée during co-creation, the launch of an OGP webpage, and regular meetings with civil society throughout the implementation period.

There were differing expectations between government and civil society stakeholders on engagement during the development and implementation of commitments. While a Ministry of Finance representative stated that the Ministry valued the input received, some civil society organization (CSO) representatives indicated that it was unclear to what extent their comments were taken on board. Ultimately, this perception led some CSOs to reduce their engagement during the implementation period. This perception about influence on policy-making is also mirrored in other Swedish citizen consultation processes.[1]

Mise en œuvre en contexte

Sweden’s commitments in its OGP action plan represented a subset of the country’s wider open government efforts. The country participates in OGP with a high baseline of openness, low levels of corruption, and a strong culture of public participation. Sweden remained among the top 10 countries in relevant global rankings, such as the 2024 World Justice Project’s Rule of Law Index and the 2025 Transparency International Corruption Perceptions Index.[2]

Internationally, Sweden has provided funding for democracy, governance, and open government initiatives through the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (Sida), and the Swedish Association of Local Authorities and Regions.

[1] About one-third of Swedes (29 percent) find it likely that government would use inputs from citizens’ consultation, lower than the OECD average (32 percent). See Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), OECD Survey on Drivers of Trust in Public Institutions 2024 Results – Country Notes Sweden: Perceptions of decision making on complex policy issues, 10 July 2024, https://www.oecd.org/en/publications/oecd-survey-on-drivers-of-trust-in-public-institutions-2024-results-country-notes_a8004759-en/sweden_11ca1946-en.html#section-d1e185.

[2] World Justice Project, Rule of Law Index 2024: Sweden, 2024, https://worldjusticeproject.org/rule-of-law-index/country/2024/Sweden/Open%20Government; Transparency International, Corruption Perceptions Index 2025: Sweden, 2025, https://www.transparency.org/en/cpi/2025/index/swe.

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