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eGovernment Forschung seit 2001 | eGovernment Research since 2001

Two ministries have called for the better use of information technology in the Indonesian bureaucracy as many countries with well-managed e-governments have improved their quality of public services.

“(E-government) should stop being just an idea. No more theories, no more comparative studies. We should start practising it,” Minister of Administrative and Bureaucratic Reforms Asman Abnur said this week.

President Joko Widodo’s government has been working with South Korea — a pioneer in e-governance — to design an e-government system customised for Indonesia. The minister said one of the priority areas would be electronic-based budgeting, or e-budgeting. A ministerial decree would also be distributed to central and regional government agencies to introduce the system.

“The e-government system should be applied at all levels of administration. We will assess the system first and then enforce it with a ministerial regulation. E-budgeting will become mandatory for central and regional governments,” Mr Abnur said.

South Korean ambassador Chao Tai-young said his government has invited Indonesian officials to witness their e-government practice, including the improvements that were made to the system. “Indonesia can learn from our experience and avoid our mistakes,” Mr Chao said.

Communications and Information Technology Minister Rudiantara said the e-government system should be integrated to prevent each branch of the bureaucracy from applying its own system — which has happened, and led to excessive spending.

He said e-governance would also enable better supervision and monitoring of the bureaucracy. “E-government works wonders in South Korea, why can’t it do the same here?” Mr Rudiantara said.

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Quelle/Source: TODAYonline, 10.09.2016

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