Article 4 (Principles) 1. The exercise of the right to information shall be in compliance with the constitutional order and shall safeguard national unity and social cohesion. 2 The right to information is governed, inter alia, by the following principles: a) b) c) d) e) f) g) h) i) j) k) respect for human dignity; maximum disclosure of information; public interest transparency of the activities of public and private entities; consistent accountability to citizens; open government/open public administration; prohibition of unlimited exceptions; promoting active citizenship consistent democratic participation of citizens in public affairs; simplified and expedited legal and regulatory procedures. respect for classified information Article 5 (Respect fordignit) The exercise of the right to information shall safeguard other rights and interests protected by the Constitution, namely the right to honour, good name, reputation, protection of public image and private life. Article 6 (Principle of maximum disclosure) 1. Private and public entities covered by the present Act are required to make available public interest information in their possession by publishing such information through various lawful means, rendering it ever more accessible to citizens, subject to the exceptions expressly provided in the present Act and other applicable legislation. 2 For the purposes of the provision in the paragraph above, the entities covered by the present Act shall fully disclose the following information: a) organization and operation of the services and content of decisions that may have an impact on the rights and freedoms of citizens; b) work plans and annual budgets as well as their respective implementation reports; c) reports of audits, inquiries, inspections and probes into their activities; d) environmental assessment reports;   2