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Donnerstag, 18.12.2025
Transforming Government since 2001
Having become a popular personal communication tool in China, the Internet is gradually entering the country's public affairs decision-making.

In Shenzhen, the local legislature recently issued a circular on shenzhen.net.cn, asking citizens to contribute suggestions for its legislative work in 2004.

Weiterlesen: China: Internet helps public affairs decision-making

In October 2003, the HKSAR government released a public consultation paper on the proposed 2004 Digital 21 Strategy. The paper, which was first published in 1998 and subsequently updated in 2001, is the third review of government's IT action plan for the next few years. By setting out various initiatives and programs in different aspects of the IT, telecommunications and broadcasting industry, the government aims to make Hong Kong a leading digital city in a globally connected world.

Weiterlesen: Hong Kong: E-government progress requires strategy rethink

Although China has invested millions of dollars this year to incorporate information technology into the work of the government, industry insiders said that these e-government projects have one failure - they lack a unified standard.

That was the key message expressed by government officials, company executives and industry analysts, who attended the four-day 2003 China E-government Technology and Application Exhibition. The event closes today.

Weiterlesen: China: IT goal lacks uniform standard

TWENTY senior government officials from China have visited staff at Brent Council's one-stop shop advice centre in Wembley to see how information technology is being used to improve services.

Weiterlesen: Chinese delegation visited UK

Online trends changing nation's political landscapeheadline missing

Internet use in China is spreading far more rapidly than anticipated, especially in smaller cities, with the consequence that it is changing the Chinese political landscape, according to the country's most extensive academic research on the subject to date.

Weiterlesen: Small Chinese cities go big on the Net

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