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Donnerstag, 18.12.2025
Transforming Government since 2001
When the Government Online Initiative was launched in 1999 with great fanfare, hopes were high that the project would lead to a more efficient information flow and interaction between the government and public.

During the past six years, the number of government websites has boomed.

Those sites have become a convenient way for the public to learn about government policies, a move that deserves loud applause.

Weiterlesen: China: Online plan needs substance to keep it from sinking

A new strategy for the future delivery of e-government services, based on a service clustering and customer segmentation approach, has been endorsed by the Digital 21 Strategy Advisory Committee.

Under the strategy, the Government will group the related e-government services into a number of clusters having regard to the specific needs of the individual customer segments.

Weiterlesen: Hong Kong: Strategy for e-service delivery backed

Hong Kong's government will appoint an IT head as part of its efforts to cement the city's status as a technological hub-but how successful will the initiative be?

Hong Kong has taken the bold step of creating the post of a CIO for the entire government. But the effectiveness of the role could be compromised by a complex system of checks and balances and limited control over the government's IT budget, say observers.

Weiterlesen: Hong Kong: Leading by example

The Fujian provincial government has selected the e-government programme of Jinjiang City as provincial best practice.

At the end of last month the Fujian provincial government held a video conference for all officials in charge of e-government initiatives in the province. The conference focused on sharing the experience of implementing e-government, as well as identifying the model e-government project for other cities and planning out e-government initiatives for 2005. It is estimated that e-government projects in the province will reach US$1.4 billion.

Weiterlesen: China: Jinjiang e-govt project is 'best practice'

An e-government project in Jinjiang City has been selected by the Ministry of Information Industry as one of four model locations for information and electronic administration training.

More than 500 Jinjiang City civil servants have been put through the 'electronic administration training programme', the first phase of which completed in November.

Weiterlesen: 'Model e-govt training' in China's Jinjiang City

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