Heute 167

Gestern 7008

Insgesamt 40371246

Donnerstag, 1.05.2025
Transforming Government since 2001

MY: Malaysia

  • Malaysia: Govt to be accessible and mobile, says chief sec

    he government is working on several initiatives to make public service delivery accessible and mobile for the people, Chief Secretary to the Government Tan Sri Sidek Hassan said today.

    These include the e-Land system, Local Authority System (ePBT), AgriBazaar, e-Syariah and school management system and many more initiatives which extend into the various sectors -- economic, social, infrastructure and security.

    “Mobile government means customers can transact with the government from where they are, not where we, the provider, are,” he said at the Executive Talk and Knowledge-Sharing Event here.

  • Malaysia: Govt to push for better broadband penetration

    The Government will push forward for a better broadband penetration rate in order to create the critical mass, which will later encourage the private sector to enhance their investment here.

    Minister of Energy, Water and Communications Datuk Seri Dr Lim Keng Yaik said currently the broadband penetration rate in the country was less than three per cent compared with Korea which has a penetration rate of 66 per cent.

  • Malaysia: Highlights: More Internet facilities for rural folks

    More facilities will be made available to rural folks under the Government-initiated Rural Internet Centre (RIC) programme. The programme, set up and run by the Energy, Water and Communications Ministry, is expected to add two new functions: e-government and e-learning.

    Under the e-government facility, rural folks will be encouraged to use the Internet for online transactions such as bill payment. There will be a push for small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) in rural communities to use e-procurement application when conducting business with the Government. For this purpose, the RICs, which are community PC and Internet centres, will be provided with relevant card readers to enable online payment transactions between SMBs and the Government, according to a Ministry official.

  • Malaysia: I-City Can Be Pioneer For Shah Alam knowledge City Plan

    I-City, a proposed RM1.5 billion project being undertaken by I-Berhad, can serve as a pilot project for turning Shah Alam into a "knowledge city," says its managing director, Eu Hong Chew.

    Given that a "knowledge city" uses information and communication technology (ICT) to facilitate everyday life, he said I-City could help the Selangor government achieve its aspiration to make the state capital a "knowledge city."

  • Malaysia: ICT in local councils for better delivery

    As the country moves towards enhancing national governance, the dynamics of ICT will also influence the governance framework at the local councils as well.

    The responsibilities of local governments are no longer confined to their traditional roles of providing waste disposal services and addressing land matters at service counters.

  • Malaysia: ICT must touch the lives of all M'sians

    Information communication technology (ICT) should never be elitist in nature, but must touch the lives of all Malaysians, Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi said Saturday.

    The Prime Minister said every Malaysian must be sufficiently exposed to ICT so that they could use it to improve their way of life, be it for agricultural activities, business dealings, research or schoolwork.

  • Malaysia: ICT spending to hit RM44 bln this year

    The country’s information communication technology (ICT) spending is expected to hit RM44 billion this year, a 10 per cent increase from last year, said chairman of the Association of the computer and multimedia industry of Malaysia (Pikom), David Wong Nan Fay.

    Apart from an increase in consumer purchase, growth in communications including broadband provision, and outsourcing, the main contributors are also IT-related events such as the major upcoming ‘World Congress Information Technology (WCIT 2008)’ as well as several other events including 14 IT-related events to be held at the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre on May 18-22.

  • Malaysia: Inertia an obstacle to e-government transformation

    Internet experiences with the private sector have raised the bar in terms of expectations in the delivery of citizen-centric service and this poses as one of the major challenges in turning any e-government into reality.
  • Malaysia: Introducing E-insurance for fast road tax renewal

    Come October, the Road Transport Department (RTD) will introduce e-Insurance to the public.

    The service will enable insurance companies to register relevant information directly with the RTD and thus there is no need to bring the insurance cover note when renewing road tax.

  • Malaysia: It's open source from now on

    All Government technology procurement will now have a preference for open source software (OSS), under the Malaysian Public Sector Open Source Software Masterplan made available to the public this morning.

    In what was its strongest show of support for OSS, the Government's masterplan calls for policies to be put in place in several areas, including procurement, that would favour such software.

  • Malaysia: Jakim most popular govt website

    The Malaysian Islamic Development Board (Jakim) website is the most popular among government agency electronic pages, registering 99.56 million hits in the first half of this year.

    The Finance Ministry website trails a far second with 14,309,102 hits compared with Jakim's staggering 99,560,009.

    The third most popular government website is that of the Ministry of International Trade and Industry with 10,340,803 hits followed by Kolej Universiti Islam Malaysia (8,166,483) and the Malaysian Industrial Development Board (7,426,992).

  • Malaysia: JPJ is now online

    As the government’s popular front line agency, the Road Transport Department strives to provide excellent services via the counter or the Internet to increase efficiency for the benefit of the public.

    You no longer have to queue and wait for hours to renew your motor driving licence and other services related to the Road Transport Department (RTD) now.

  • Malaysia: Keep your eye on govt investments

    Malaysian information and communications technology (ICT) vendors must recognise the Government's ICT role and agenda, as this will give them an indication of what its next investment step or aspiration will be, said analyst firm IDC Malaysia.

    This would allow vendors to be ready and equipped with the necessary experience and skills; or to proactively propose to the Government through concept requests for proposal (CRFPs), IDC Malaysia (www.idc.com.my) said in a statement.

  • Malaysia: Key priorities for e-govt transformation

    Internet experiences with the private sector have raised the bar in terms of expectations in the delivery of citizen-centric service, and this poses as one of the major challenges in turning any e-government vision into reality.

    Research firm Gartner considers this one of the key challenges to e-government transformation. Its senior analyst, Bob Hayward, identified rising expectations of better citizen-centric services to include 24x7 availability, self-service, better access, customised services, immediate service and results, and customer-focused services that are better, faster and cheaper.

  • Malaysia: Key priorities for e-govt transformation

    INTERNET experiences with the private sector have raised the bar in terms of expectations in the delivery of citizen-centric service, and this poses as one of the major challenges in turning any e-government vision into reality.

    Research firm Gartner considers this one of the key challenges to e-government transformation. Its senior analyst, Bob Hayward, identified rising expectations of better citizen-centric services to include 24x7 availability, self-service, better access, customised services, immediate service and results, and customer-focused services that are better, faster and cheaper.

  • Malaysia: KL City Hall pledges to improve e-delivery

    More improvements will be done to make Kuala Lumpur City Hall’s e-delivery system more effective and efficient.

    City Hall Information and Communications Technology Department director Mohammad Em-bong said the local authority would keep on introducing the latest digital services to benefit the public.

    “E-governance is a big word and people expect a more convenient way of doing things via the Internet and other online processes,” he said in Shanghai, China, on March 29.

  • Malaysia: Kuala Lumpur to be 'wireless' city from mid 2008

    Kuala Lumpur is set to be a “wireless city” with free wireless internet coverage for two years from the middle of next year, Datuk Bandar Datuk Abdul Hakim Borhan said today.

    The WiFi facility will make it possible for 80 per cent of the federal capital’s 1.5 million residents to access the internet via broadband, he added.

    “This project is aimed at increasing broadband coverage in the Klang Valley to 90 percent of the population by 2010,” he told reporters here after signing a memorandum of understanding (MoU) on the KL Wireless Metropolitan project.

  • Malaysia: Lebanon assured of aid

    Lebanon is seeking Malay-sia’s help to rebuild the country and is specifically interested with the e-government and MyKad projects.

    Prime Minister Datuk Seri Abdullah Ahmad Badawi said Lebanese Prime Minister Fouad Siniora also viewed Malaysia as a model country which had successfully managed people of different races and religions.

  • Malaysia: Local authorities forging ahead with e-government

    The launch of the Smart Local Government’s Governance (SLGGA) Agenda is expected to promote e-government among the local authorities.

    The programme would enhance the local authorities’ efficiency in providing better services to the public, Housing and Local Government Minister Datuk Seri Ong Ka Ting said Wednesday.

  • Malaysia: Making eKL a lifestyle for people living within Klang Valley

    The 6.4 million people within the Klang Valley are about to enjoy better Internet connectivity and access to public services with the introduction of the eKL project.

    The project, which covers three cities and an administrative centre – Kuala Lumpur, Shah Alam, Petaling Jaya and Putrajaya – will stretch from Hulu Langat area in the north down to Nilai in Negri Sembilan.

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