This brief opinion article addresses the issue of transparency in Social Security. The author argues that it is preferable to have a comprehensive and complete view of the State's obligations to citizens, rather than fragmented or incomplete information.
The text acknowledges that this total transparency may require readers to confront the reality that some beneficiaries of the Social Security system have a special status. It is therefore a reflection on the ethical and political challenges of ensuring public access to information about the State's social obligations.




