This document discusses open linked data and its role in public administration information management. It presents open linked data as a key element of transparency, participation, and collaboration in government. It outlines the benefits of open data for citizens, such as increased self-determination and better public services. However, it also notes potential drawbacks, such as loss of control and power for administrations. The document proposes an open government data architecture model based on a five-level saturation model, with data encoded in RDF and assigned persistent URIs to ensure reliability. Overall, the document argues that treating information outflow as a core part of information management can strengthen trust in government.