Transparency and accountability are considered to be the hallmarks of good governance. Accessibility to information is possible if the information is available and seen. Accountability without information remains a mere desire and a myth. Efficiency, effectiveness and rule of law, with an addition of responsiveness, consensus, equity and inclusiveness are some of the other attributes of good governance. Yap Kioe Sheng, the chief of the Poverty Reduction Section UNESCAP, describes governance as the process of decision-making and the process by which decisions are implemented (or not Implemented). The aforementioned essentials and definitions are usually used to gauge the governance of a country or a state (province). Under this concept goals are set to be achieved within definite timelines. The right to information is as an important feature of good governance.