Heute 337

Gestern 3825

Insgesamt 72223247

Dienstag, 26.05.2026
Transforming Government since 2001

GB: Grossbritannien / United Kingdom

  • UK: National address register on way

    Britain is to have its first national address register to improve service delivery across the public and private sectors, the government announced yesterday.

    Inaccurate addresses can disrupt business deliveries, emergency response times and the collection of council tax. In the past, such problems have been viewed as modest or isolated and often resolved by the local knowledge of a postman or council worker. But as computers and technology are increasingly used, small discrepancies in an address, irrelevant to a person, can lead to problems. A national call centre dependent on a database cannot know each locality, for example.

  • UK: National Benefits e-Government Project pilots with 3 Councils

    The National Benefits e-Government Project has just successfully held its platform event to raise awareness of the launch of the pilots and the products which will soon start to become available to local authorities. The event took place at The Terrace, in the House of Commons, and saw a wide variety of different sized local authorities come along to find out more out the Project and the benefits it will bring their front-line benefit workers and customers.
  • UK: National campaign to drive e-Government take-up is planned for 2006 says ODPM

    A national campaign designed to raise public awareness and encourage take-up of council e-services has been announced by Office of the Deputy Prime Minister Local e-Government Minister Jim Fitzpatrick.

    The campaign will launch in early 2006 and will highlight the benefits of accessing council services online - including flexibility and convenience, and improved access to information.

  • UK: National CRM Programme needs new owner

    The Office of the Deputy Prime Minister (ODPM) is looking for bids from councils to take over the £4.25 million CRM National Project after the London Borough of Newham turned down the chance to remain as lead local authority for the project.

    Newham had first refusal to own and exploit work developed by the CRM National Project, but turned it down because it believed it would not be able to give the work the attention it felt was needed.

  • UK: National e-crime unit takes tentative first steps

    Framework is being put in place

    The creation of a national e-crime co-ordination unit is getting underway following financial support from the National Police Improvement Authority (NPIA).

    But without continued central government funding the scheme will have to rely on private sector contributions, and may take longer to get up and running.

  • UK: National e-Service Delivery Standards – and their application to HR

    With the e-Government mandate coming to a close at the end of the year, the thoughts of the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister (ODPM) Local e-Government Online team are turning to the standards of e-services in the future.

    Questions are being asked about how a local authority can guarantee that the information and transactions it offers are of a similar minimum standard to a neighbouring authority yet at the same time can develop and improve on the services already provided.

  • UK: National eService Delivery Standards partners with ESD Toolkit

    The National eService Delivery Standards (NeSDS) Programme has partnered with the ESD Toolkit to deliver the benefits of the eService Delivery Standards to all Local Authorities, in line with the requirements of the transformation agenda as part of the NeSDS rollout phase.

    The NeSDS Programme published 10 eService Delivery Standards following wide ranging consultation and have created a self-assessment tool hosted by ESD Toolkit, allowing Local Authorities to assess themselves against each of the eStandards.

  • UK: National eService Delivery Standards Programme: the Consultation Process examine

    ‘Partnership is the secret of our success’ says Bill Hall, Programme Manager of the NeSDS (National eService Delivery Standards) Programme. In this article he discusses the Consultation Process for Phase 1 of the eStandards.

    "From the outset of the NeSDS programme, our consistent goal has been to translate the excellence that is already available in the local authority community into a set of eStandards that can help all councils reach the same levels of service across all their services. These have to be based on local authorities doing it for themselves or it has no value in the marketplace. We are not imposing some arbitrary benchmarks. These are what councils already do best and where they believe local government needs to go.

  • UK: National ID Fraud Week: Suggests planning to protect your e-payment services...

    As the Metropolitan Police launches National ID Fraud Week to raise awareness of the growing crime which costs the country £1.3billion each year, FLA (Finance & Leasing Association) warns that organisations as well as individuals should protect themselves against fraudsters.

    With the growth of chip and pin, fraudsters are turning from personal to corporate ID theft and FLA members are seeing alarming increases in the growth of company hi-jacking – currently costing businesses & other organisations an estimated £50million a year.

  • UK: National Programme to research benefits of CRM for councils

    Although the majority of local authorities (300 out of 388) in England are currently engaged with the Customer Relationship Management (CRM) National e-Government Programme, a significant number still need to address CRM, or risk failing to meet the 2005 e-Government targets.

    To show councils the importance of CRM, the next phase of activity for the CRM National Programme will be on proving, qualitatively and quantitatively, the direct benefits of CRM for the citizen and council.

  • UK: National Projects find homes

    Nearly all of the National Projects for local e-government have now found new owners, according to one of the leading officials

    Martin Scarfe, local e-government National Project director, said all 23 have now been transferred from the ownership of the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister (ODPM) to local authorities. The exception is the Local Directgov programme, which stays within the ODPM.

  • UK: National software database to reap savings

    Every London borough has now signed up to a central software database which will reap benefits and savings for both the public and private sector.

    The e-Government Register, developed by Brent Council, means that for the first time people can access information on what hardware and software is being used by individual local authorities and sub-regional partnerships.

  • UK: National Statistics defines ICT contribution to the economy

    The Office for National Statistics (ONS) has announced a big step forward in measuring information and communication technology (ICT) in the economy.

    ONS has published an article in Economic Trends outlining improved methods for measuring investment in software in the UK. The new methods cover both software purchased by firms and organisations from external suppliers, and "own-account" software written in-house by employees.

  • UK: NCC and eGov launch IT accreditation scheme

    The National Computing Centre and the eGovernment Unit are launching a IT accreditation body to help public sector organisations comply with the e-Government Interoperability Framework (e-GIF).

    e-GIF sets out the policies and standards for e-government and e-service development and delivery. All public sector systems used to deliver e-services must comply with the Framework.

  • UK: NCC calls for standards skills

    IT suppliers advised to get up to speed on interoperability

    The National Computing Centre (NCC) is advising IT suppliers to get up to speed on interoperability standards if they wish to compete for the billions that will be spent on joining up government services through IT.

  • UK: NE Derbyshire Council gets new Contact Centre to make services more responsi

    North East Derbyshire District Council has put together a new Customer Contact Centre as part of a broad new customer service strategy that aims to make local services more accessible, responsive and more consistently high standard.

    When the Council agreed upon its new service strategy in September 2004, it identified that a Contact Centre would be essential to improving service and driving up first time resolution rates.

  • UK: Nearly half Government websites fail accessibility standards

    A new report into the accessibility of Government websites and services has concluded that only 57 per cent are meeting the minimum standards set by the Cabinet Office e-government unit.

    But, 78 per cent of central government sites are achieving UK accessibility targets.

  • UK: NeSDS – setting the e-Government standard for Property and Trees

    The National e-Service Delivery Standards programme led by the London Borough of Havering has followed on from the successful PARSOL e-planning standards of 2004 and has been funded by ODPM to develop e-Service Standards for 15 service areas including Trees and Property.

    The e-Service Delivery Standards will set comprehensive benchmarks that will enable Local Authorities to assess their current level of e-enablement and aim to encourage joint working efficiency through consistent levels of service provision. They will also help Local Authorities understand how the Priority Outcome and IEG requirements affect the way they need to deliver their services to customers and where this fits into the overall e-gov efficiency agenda.

  • UK: Neues Netzwerk für britisches Militär

    Von Schlachtplänen bis Lohnabrechnungen

    Ein vom US-Konzern EDS und der japanischen Fujitsu Services angeführtes Firmenkonsortium soll einen Milliardenauftrag zum Aufbau eines neuen Computersystems für das britische Militär erhalten.

    Das Verteidigungsministerium in London werde dem Konsortium in dieser Woche den Zuschlag für den Auftrag im Wert von vier Mrd. Pfund [rund 5,8 Mrd. Euro] erteilen, schrieb am Sonntag die "Sunday Times" ohne Nennung von Quellen.

  • UK: New ad campaign to push e-government sites

    Government advertises to generate interest in e-government websites

    More and more people are using the facilities available on local council websites, a new survey has found.

    The latest figures contained in a report by the Society of IT Managers (Socitm), the trade association of local government IT managers, confirmed that website use rose by 40 per cent in 2005.

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