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Freitag, 3.05.2024
eGovernment Forschung seit 2001 | eGovernment Research since 2001
This report from Gemalto aims to provide information to public authorities and decision-makers on the social change underway with the construction of a "modernized" society and state, under the heading of e-Government 2.0, while showing the depth of these changes, and the new underlying social models they entail.

Indeed, following the protracted and progressive emergence from a strictly productivist society and then consumer society, underlying this strengthening of social cohesion, there is a more general desire for a modern society based on well-being, a society going back to more essential human needs, giving priority to human development once again.

Weiterlesen: e-Gov 2.0 – Towards a sustainable society

Nations must place greater emphasis in e-government on integrated delivery of services across agencies and tiers of government, the United Nations says in a biennial survey of member countries' e-gov programs.

The United States ranks fifth worldwide in rankings (.pdf) that include the extent to which countries have online presences "that are the conduit for service flow from government to citizen and consequently a reflection of attention to governance processes," the U.N. Department of Economic and Social Affairs says. Ahead of the United States are South Korea, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, and Denmark.

Weiterlesen: E-gov should emphasize integrated services, says U.N.

A lot of strategy papers have been written and inititiaves launched to further e-government. The topic is important - for enterprises competitiveness and tax payers.

But too often these programs tend to become lengthy letters to Santa Claus - thus not having the needed focus on what is really important and also isolating public sector services and processes. Isolation does not make sense as the public sector part is only a fraction of what is needed to satisfy the citizen's need in specific contents.

Weiterlesen: e-government checklist

A new framework document and a list of ICT indicators to measure e-government across countries in the world have been adopted by the Partnership for Measuring Information and Communication Technology (ICT) for Development including some institutions such as the UN Economic Commission for Africa, World Bank and the International Telecommunications (ITU).

The framework proposes a set of globally comparative e-government core indicators to support the efforts of countries worldwide in the collection of data to measure the use of ICT in government service delivery.

The document was adopted in Mauritius December 8, 2011.

Weiterlesen: UNECA, WB, ITU adopt framework to measure governments’ ICT-based service delivery

Government IT experts discuss priorities for the coming year

This is the time of year when government IT experts start discussing top priorities for the coming year.

A few days ago, the National Association of State Chief Information Officers (NASCIO) in the US released a list of what it considers to be the top 10 state government IT "Priority Strategies for Management Processes and Solutions" for the coming year. NASCIO's list of priorities are shown below, in bold, with comments and ideas from our colleagues at IDC shown directly below each line item.

Weiterlesen: NASCIO's top government IT priorities list in focus

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