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Samstag, 4.04.2026
Transforming Government since 2001
The future focus of Hong Kong's e-government program will be to put customers at the center of public service delivery so as to bring greater value to both customers and the government.

This was highlighted in a new booklet on e-government published recently by Hong Kong's Commerce, Industry and Technology Bureau.

Weiterlesen: Hong Kong e-government programs to focus on customers

The Ministry of Commerce (MOC) of China opened a website to provide information on trade remedy here Friday.

At a press briefing, Gao Hucheng, vice minister of commerce, said along with the development of China's trade and economy, Chinese enterprises have suffered from more and more anti-dumplingcases.

Weiterlesen: China: Ministry of Commerce opens website on trade remedy

80 Mio. Webuser im Reich der Mitte

China ist drauf und dran, im Internet die USA als weltweite Nummer eins abzulösen. Wie aus einer von China Tech News veröffentlichten Untersuchung von Morgan Stanley hervorgeht, hat die Zahl der Webuser im Reich der Mitte Ende des Vorjahres 80 Millionen erreicht. Damit liegt das Riesenreich weltweit bereits auf Platz zwei und muss sich nur den USA geschlagen geben.

Weiterlesen: China im Internet auf dem Weg zur Nummer eins

A small smart ID card with a computer chip inside has the capability to support other non-immigration applications, such as conducting electronic transactions and functioning as a Library Card, part of Hong Kong's E-Government efforts which have won international recognition.

In a recent interview with Xinhua, the director of the Information Technology Services Department (ITSD) of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) government, Alan Wong, said that the card has just won an international award in the United States last month in recognition of its promotion of smart technologies, after beating the employers' card of the US Department of Defense.

Weiterlesen: Hong Kong: Building E-Government to serve community better

Local governments in China do not have enough technocrats to handle issues of information technologies and systems though the country reports the world's second largest number of Internet surfers, an information official said.

Hu Xiaoming, director of the State Information Center, told a seminar on e-government that ended here Wednesday that Chinese governments at local levels need a number of talents with professional knowledge and strategic vision to promote its development of e-government.

Weiterlesen: China: Nation desperately needs more CIOs to develop e-government

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