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Donnerstag, 16.05.2024
eGovernment Forschung seit 2001 | eGovernment Research since 2001
Ireland’s Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform Brendan Howlin, TD, appears uneasy at the prospect of social media being used by the public service and said today communicating your message through social media “is not especially well suited to the public services environment.”

In a speech given to the Public Relations Institute's Annual Conference and published in full on Politics.ie, Howlin seemed to infer that social media was a double-edged sword for spin doctors endeavouring to "manage the message."

It is clear that the speed of platforms like Twitter and how easily politicians can fall afoul of social media seems to have the spin doctors generally in a tizzy - most want to drum up business by appearing to be up with the trends, while others may see it as another burden associated with keeping on top of the 24/7 news machine.

Weiterlesen: IE: Howlin to spin doctors: ‘social media may not be suited to public service’

Fáilte Ireland scooped the overall eGovernment Award 2012 for its Discover Ireland website. It has been suggested that money could be raised for the Exchequer if e-government leaders got together and sold their know-how abroad.

The awards were presented by the Minister for Expenditure and Public Reform Brendan Howlin, TD.

At the awards, organiser Maeve Kneafsey of Elucidate said much-needed funds could be raised for the Exchequer if know-how gained by fast-moving Irish State bodies in the e-government space was commercialised and sold overseas.

Weiterlesen: Could Irish State bodies export e-government know-how?

All Irish public bodies are to draw up a plan of how they will make the most of social media to improve access to services. The policy appears in eGovernment 2012 - 2015 a government-wide strategy published last week. It also promises breakthroughs in open data - and in enforcing the use of a new public services identity card.

The strategy, published by the Department of Public Expenditure and Reform, marks a resurgence of interest in e-government. Although Ireland was an early leader in sectors such as online tax returns, e-services have taken a back seat in recent years while Dublin struggled with the country's economic crisis.

Weiterlesen: Social media and re-usable data in Ireland's new e-government programme

The Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform, Mr Brendan Howlin T.D., published on 12 April 2012 the government’s new approach to eGovernment, entitled ‘Supporting Public Service Reform - eGovernment 2012-2015’.

Speaking on the publication, the Minister stated “The Government recognises the need for public services to be delivered faster, better and more efficiently to citizens and businesses. Intelligent, targeted use of Information and Communications Technology (ICT) and eGovernment are key enablers for these improvements. The new strategy places citizens and businesses at the centre of eGovernment”.

Weiterlesen: IE: 'Supporting Public Service Reform - eGovernment 2012-2015' published

The Government has published its latest strategy for improving online access to public services such as passport renewal, welfare benefits and driving licence applications.

The Government have suggested 45 ways of improving efficiency, avoiding duplication, saving money, and making online services more attractive.

Weiterlesen: IE: Government publishes online strategy

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