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Montag, 29.04.2024
eGovernment Forschung seit 2001 | eGovernment Research since 2001

Einheitliche Behördenrufnummer

  • India: Govt's attempt for toll-free plaint no. hits a roadblock

    Like all other Commonwealth Games projects, the Delhi Government's move to get a toll free number to answer all queries or information has hit a roadblock. The Union Telecom Ministry has allotted '1031' toll free helpline number to the Delhi Government to address complaints as well as disseminate basic information about the city, but the Government is keen on getting a four-digit number, such as 2222, 1111, 3333 and 5555. In other words, the Government has not shown any interest to 1031 helpline number.

    It may be noted that the Union Telecom Ministry had earlier rejected the Delhi Government's proposal for three-digit toll free number facility to answer all queries during the Games. It also proposed 2010 toll free number, which was also rejected. According to Chief Secretary Rakesh Mehta, the Telecom Ministry has provided a four-digit toll free number, but it is not clicking to Delhi Government's IT department. Government's Tourism department has released a 24x7 toll free number 1280 on Thursday.

  • India: Madhya Pradesh: Sevamitra Samadhan Kendra - Solving long pending problems in minutes

    Seoni district is writing a new chapter in development and expansion of public facilities providing system. Now there are three alternatives for people for solving their problems - Sevamitra Samadhan Kendra, Samadhan Ek Divas and toll free telephone No. 1077. Especially the Sevamitra Samadhan Kendra has really become a centre of service to people. This has been possible by the far-sightedness of the district administration and its efforts to bring the e-governance at the ground level. As on today 70 Sevamitra Kendras are functioning in the district.

    All these Sevamitra Kendras are connected with broadband service. Because of this, the district collector can see and read from his office whatever complaints are received at the Kendras and how much of them have been disposed of. According to the nature of the complaint or application the case is quickly disposed of. These Sevamitra Kendras are being run in rural areas and they are gaining popularity every day. The main reason for the popularity is that people's long pending problems are being solved within minutes!

  • Ireland: All State services to be available on one number

    A single telephone number for all public services is planned by the Government -- similar to a system in New York.

    New York's 311 service is the phone number for all the US government's information and non- emergency services.

    Taoiseach Brian Cowen visited the headquarters of the service in the New York Mayor's office earlier this year on a visit to the city and said he was impressed by the set-up.

  • Malysia: 1,700 services available at 15888

    All govt agencies can be accessed by anybody, anywhere, anytime using any type of mobile phone

    Many government services and information can be accessed by a single and simple delivery system - the mySMS 15888.

    Through this single SMS number, users can expect about 1,700 services to be available this year, said the Malaysian Administrative Modern­isation and Planning Unit (MAMPU) director-general Datuk Normah Md Yusof.

  • No Cell Service? Need 911? Mesh Networking May Help

    A catastrophic earthquake or hurricane can easily wreak havoc on communications systems. But while redundancies are typically built-in to avoid downtime, governments could use a more comprehensive backup mobile network.

    One concept public-sector officials may find useful is mesh networking. The technology allows mobile phones to share data and messages with one another over a local area when there’s no active cellular network available. In addition, mesh networking can potentially help offload communications surges from working networks during periods of high activity.

  • Public service number 115 expands to the Eastern states of Germany

    Since 1 December 2010, 115, the single phone number for contacting government authorities in Germany has been in operation in Magdeburg, the capital city of Saxony-Anhalt. The 115 service has also been expanded to various federal states located in the East of Germany.

    The city of Magdeburg in collaboration with the state of Saxony-Anhalt joined the 115 service. Commenting on this, the Federal Government Commissioner for Information Technology and Secretary of State, Cornelia Rogall-Grothe said: "The provision of the 115 service in new states is an important step towards the development of the D115 network and the planned transition from the pilot phase of 115 to a regular operation in spring 2011."

  • Rheinland-Pfalz: Einheitliche Behördenrufnummer D115 schnell umsetzen

    Die Landesregierung und die kommunalen Spitzenverbände haben sich über eine gemeinsame, zügige Vorgehensweise bei derUmsetzung zu den Themen „D115 - Einheitliche Behördenrufnummer“ und „EU-Dienstleistungsrichtlinie“ geeinigt. Eine Kooperationsvereinbarung dazu wurde jetzt unterzeichnet.

    Im Kern sollen Softwarekomponenten gemeinsam beschafft und betrieben werden. Die Kooperationsvereinbarung wurde durch Verbandsdirektor Winfried Manns, Geschäftsführer Prof. Dr. Gunnar Schwarting und Geschäftsführenden Direktor Ernst Beucher für die drei kommunalen Spitzenverbände sowie Ministerialdirektor Jürgen Häfner als Vertreter der Landesregierung unterzeichnet. „Die traditionell gute Zusammenarbeit zwischen dem Land und den Kommunen bei eGovernment-Projekten in Rheinland-Pfalz wird durch diese konkrete Vereinbarung erneut unter Beweis gestellt“, betonten Manns und Häfner bei der Unterzeichnung.

  • Sachsen: Bundesinnenminister schaltet die 115 in Dresden auf dem IT-Gipfel frei

    Bundesinnenminister Dr. Thomas de Maizière hat heute auf dem IT-Gipfel in Dresden die einheitliche Behördenrufnummer 115 gewählt und so den neuen Bürgerservice getestet. Mit dem Anruf schaltete der Bundesinnenminister gemeinsam mit dem sächsischen Staatsminister der Justiz und für Europa, Dr. Jürgen Martens, und der Oberbürgermeisterin der Landeshauptstadt Dresden, Helma Orosz, die 115 in Dresden offiziell frei. Erstmals ist die einheitliche Behördenrufnummer mit den Städten Dresden und Magdeburg nun auch in den neuen Bundesländern erreichbar.

    Hierzu erklärte Bundesinnenminister Dr. Thomas de Maizière: "Mit Dresden und Magdeburg haben wir zwei Leuchttürme geschaffen, die für kompetenten Bürgerservice, moderne Verwaltung und den Abbau von Bürokratie stehen. Als Bürger Dresdens freue ich mich sehr, dass ich die 115 nicht mehr nur in Berlin, sondern nun auch an meinem Wohnort nutzen kann."

  • South Korea: Seoul City Launches Help Line for Foreigners

    Foreigners will likely have fewer difficulties living in Korea. The Seoul city government on Wednesday announced it launched an exclusive telephone counseling service for foreigners.

    By dialing 120 (Seoul Call Center), foreigners can get assistance in English, Chinese, Japanese, Vietnamese, or Mongolian from some 20 staff. The counseling service covers a wide variety of issues such as transportation, tourist attractions, immigration matters, financial transactions, and cultural performances.

  • Sri Lanka: 1919 One Window for Government Services Information

    Remember the good old days, when we want to get a service from a government department, feeling that comes to our mind is not very encouraging. Most of the people in this country have experienced that in the recent past and even now to a certain extent.

    That has been one of the crucial factors for the citizens to stick to private sector products and services as much as they can. There are many instances that we face difficulties in finding the correct person who handles the matters and most of the time people send from pillar to post when it comes to documentation. People are getting lost in the process and ultimately waste money to get things done.

  • UK: 111 becomes number for NHS services

    UK Telecoms watchdog OFCOM has given the go-ahead for 111 to become the new three digit number for accessing non-emergency healthcare 24-hours a day.

    The 111 number will be used to supplement the 999 emergency number and NHS Direct, by connecting callers to non-emergency care services, such as urgent and out-of-hours services, using the NHS Pathways software.

  • UK: NHS Direct - number not service to go

    NHS Direct hopes that it will continue to be a part of England’s national urgent care service, following the introduction of the 111 non-emergency number.

    Health secretary Andrew Lansley told reporters last week that NHS Direct would be replaced with a new 111 number service. But the helpline told EHI Primary Care that news of its demise was premature.

    “It’s not the end of the organisation but the end of the [NHS Direct] number,” a spokesperson said when asked to clarify whether the organisation is being scrapped or subsumed within a new set-up.

  • US: Montana: Kalispell: 911 Center a Critical Link to Public Safety

    'They’re the first on scene even though they’re not physically there, and the quality of your response often starts with a skilled 911 dispatcher.' Imagine a job that involves managing the worst day of someone’s life dozens of times every day. Answering phone calls from scared or angry people for 10 hours or more at a time and coordinating a rapid response from multiple agencies. One mistake or misstep could have potentially fatal consequences. This is the job description of a 911 dispatcher.

  • US: When Minutes Matter 911 Upgrades Can Save Lives

    For emergency services to successfully save lives, core functions like 911 must be up to date. Changes in technology have created problems for providers working with outdated systems, but also offer great potential for reforms that will enable better services.

    ESSENTIAL 911 UPGRADES

    911 systems have served the public for the last 40 years. They were originally designed to take calls from landlines; the data collection technology available under old systems was based on gathering location information from landline numbers to localize an emergency to a particular address. But in the last decade, the percentage of 911 calls made from cell phones has skyrocketed. This has led to challenging times for 911 call centers as the technology underpinning the old systems no longer works in an increasingly mobile world. Operators’ inability to locate cell phone calls has proven deadly when callers are unaware of their precise location.

  • US: 311: From a Hotline to a Platform for Citizen Engagement

    The days when cities offered a three-digit hotline service have been eclipsed by what might be called the Amazon era, where customer service is paramount.

    Boston, a city of nearly 650,000, launched in 2009 what is probably the first mobile app for 311 services. BOS:311, formerly called Citizens Connect, allows anyone to request a variety of services using their smartphone and an Internet connection. The app even allows them to take photos of a pothole, geotag its location, and forward to the city so workers can quickly find and fix the problem. Today, the data collected from 311, whether from the app or from regular phone calls, helps the city not only decide how it should improve services, but it also can figure out who needs those services more, and if they aren’t getting the right services, why not.

  • US: 5 California Municipalities Move to Networked Next-Gen 911 System

    The joint city networking project — made possible through an intergovernmental agency agreement — will be a vast step toward modernizing a largely unchanged emergency system.

    For most people, knowing how the 911 system works isn’t important; it just has to work when they need it. But as our landline phones gave way to cellphones and cellphones evolved into smartphones, 911 centers have had to adapt to the changing environment to provide consistent, dependable service.

    And in the foothills of Northern California, a cluster of municipalities is looking toward a networked 911 system that will eventually allow them to accept streaming video, text messages and, of course, the voice call.

  • US: 911 Call Centers Consider Impact of FCC Texting Proposal

    The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) proposed a rule last month that requires wireless carriers to support text-to-911 functionality by the end of 2014. Experts support the idea, but are concerned about the impact it may have on the public, particularly in areas where 911 call centers don’t have next-generation technology online to accept emergency texts.

    Some public safety access points (PSAPs) are upgrading their equipment or reaching partnerships with other area call centers that have next-gen 911 to cover their jurisdictions. But there are others that haven’t, which increases the risk of people texting for help and not receiving an answer.

  • US: 911 in Two Washington Counties May Receive Text Messages in 2016

    New phone systems that will be installed this year are the first steps toward handling more than phone calls at the RiverCom dispatch center.

    It should be possible sometime in 2016 to send text messages to the 911 system that covers Chelan and Douglas counties in Washington.

    New phone systems that will be installed at RiverCom this year are the first steps toward handling more than phone calls at the 911 call center, said Jim Fosse, director of the RiverCom dispatch center.

  • US: 911 Location Accuracy Group Calls Out Wireless Industry

    The Find Me 911 Coalition is pushing the FCC to craft stricter regulations to better pinpoint the location of emergency calls made from mobile devices.

    As more people transition to smartphones as their only communications device, pinpointing a 911 caller’s exact position can be challenging using GPS, particularly if the person is indoors or in an urban area where the signal may be weaker. While the wireless industry uses various technologies and procedures to ensure call location accuracy, a new advocacy group isn’t satisfied with the results and is pushing the FCC for stricter regulations.

  • US: 911 Responders in Georgia Aided by Online Citizen Profiles

    Two Georgia cities have implemented software that allows citizens to create online profiles that assist emergency responders when answering 911 calls.

    The profiles from Smart911 are designed to provide more personal information about a 911 caller so that emergency responders are better equipped to deal with that caller’s needs. Users can go online to the Smart 911 to input a range of information about themselves, such as phone numbers, household information, medical conditions, photos of children and information about their pets, according to the company’s website.

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