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Friday, 29.03.2024
eGovernment Forschung seit 2001 | eGovernment Research since 2001

MD: Moldau / Moldova

  • Azerbaijan, Moldova discuss ICT cooperation

    Azerbaijan’s Minister of Digital Development and Transport Rashad Nabiyev has met with a delegation led by Deputy Prime Minister of Moldova for Digitalization Iurie Turcanu, who is on a visit to the country.

    During the meeting, the sides exchanged views on cooperation between Azerbaijan and Moldova in the field of ICT, innovations and cybersecurity. They also discussed issues of cooperation and exchange of experience in the fields of "e-government", "Smart city" and artificial intelligence, as well as development of human capital in the field of IT and innovations.

  • A paperless government in Moldova by 2014

    E-government is one of the main priorities of the Moldovan government, and this is to ensure transparency and access to public services online. From 1 January 2014 the Moldovan government hopes to be completely non-reliant on paper. That’s because all documents will be circulated and signed electronically.

    This fact became possible in September when the government launched their “Mobile Signature” service. Thanks to this service, every Moldavan will be able to sign any document using a mobile phone (including reports, online applications, statements, etc.). Also, each institution in Moldova is obligated by law to accept digitally signed documents.

  • Estonia supports advancement of open governance in Moldova and Montenegro

    The Foreign Ministry of Estonia helps Moldova and Montenegro to develop an open governance and legislative drafting through the introduction of new technologies, the Estonian Foreign Ministry reports.

    Estonian Foreign Minister Urmas Paet stated that Estonia has good experiences in developing and utilising information and communications technology and the success of our e-solutions is an example of how technology can help to advance democracy.

    "Estonia is prepared to share its experiences in the e-governance and e-involvement sectors with other countries," he stated.

  • GirlsGoIT is leading young women in acquiring digital and IT skills in Moldova

    This contributed article from GirlsGoIT explains how the organisation is equipping girls in Moldova with IT and digital skills.

    GirlsGoIT was established to boost Moldova's entrepreneurship and innovation capacity by investing in and empowering young women by teaching them digital technologies and IT skills.

    The program worked in partnership with UN Women, eGovernment Center, Novateca and TEKEDU, to use technology and education to further career opportunities for Moldovan girls in the digital economy, empowering them with digital skills to embrace the opportunities of the web economy and gain greater access to the global market and entrepreneurship.

  • Kyrgyzstan to take over Moldova's experience in IT

    Moldova will provide consultancy to Kyrgyzstan to implement the e-government system, as well as to create information systems and resources of state importance.

    Information Technologies and Communication Minister Alexandru Oleinic and the head of the Kyrgyz State Registration Service, Dzhanibek Bakchiyev have signed a protocol of intentions on cooperation in computerization and IT.

  • Moldova Builds E-Government: G-Cloud and e-Services

    In Eastern Europe, the tiny, land-locked Republic of Moldova, one of the poorest countries in Europe with a population of 3.5 million, is emerging as a great example of public sector modernisation. The e-Government Centre (eGC), formed in August 2010, is responsible for the implementation of the e-government agenda of Moldova.

    FutureGov spoke to Stela Mocan, Executive Director of the e-Government Centre, about the development and implementation of the major e-government projects, such as Government Cloud, or as it’s called in Moldova, M-Cloud.

  • Moldova builds e-government: Mobile digital signature

    Conversations about e-government excellence and best practices usually centre around countries such as Singapore, South Korea, Finland, or the USA. In Eastern Europe, however, the tiny, land-locked Republic of Moldova is making a name for itself in this field. One of the poorest countries in Europe, Moldova (population 3.5 million) is emerging as a great example of public sector modernisation.

    The e-Government Centre (eGC), formed in August 2010, is responsible for the implementation of the e-government agenda of Moldova. FutureGov spoke to several senior officials in the eGC to understand the development and implementation of the major projects underway in Moldova.

  • Moldova Builds E-Government: Open data

    In Eastern Europe, the tiny, land-locked Republic of Moldova, one of the poorest countries in Europe with a population of 3.5 million, is emerging as a great example of public sector modernisation. The e-Government Centre (eGC), formed in August 2010, is responsible for the implementation of the e-government agenda of Moldova.

    FutureGov spoke to Irina Tisacova, Open Government Coordinator at the eGC, about the open government policies of the Moldovan government.

    “Moldova joined the Open Government Partnership in April last year”, says Tisacova. “We released an open government action plan in January last year, consulting with citizens and the civil society through meetings and online platforms”.

  • Moldova stuck in last place for e-government readiness

    In the latest UN study on e-government readiness, Moldova finishes last among all countries in Eastern Europe. Europe's poorest country is the least prepared for e-government. Meanwhile, Transdniestria pushes forward on its own and emulates Taiwan with its plan to bring all government services online.

    Among all states in Eastern Europe, Moldova has once again finished last in the latest UN rating of countries’ readiness for e-government, while nearby countries like Ukraine and Belarus improved their scores. According to the study, the Moldovans are the worst prepared country for the coming information society.

  • Moldova tops "E-Government 2005" rating

    Moldova improved three times its international rating for digital development in the last five years. At present, it is the most advanced state in the Independent States as regards the access to information and public services on the Internet.

    Moldova ranks the 57th in the E-Government 2005 rating published by Taubman Center for Public Policy of Brown University. According to the Global E-Government 2005 report, in the last five years our country improved three times its position in the ranking that includes 169 states, outrunning all the CIS countries. For instance, the next CIS countries in the ranking are Ukraine that places the 93rd and Russia that takes the 109th position.

  • World Bank, Singapore back Moldovan government to advance in e-transformation

    The World Bank in partnership with Infocomm Development Authority (IDA) of Singapore, International Enterprise Singapore and the Moldovan Ministry of Informational Technologies and Communications are hosting a two-day seminar dedicated to Moldova's e-transformation through informational communication technologies (ICT).

    A public relations officer of the WB Office in Chisinau, Victor Neagu, has said that World Bank Country Manager for Moldova, Melanie Marlett, said that "ICT has tremendous potential to spur development in Moldova." "To achieve this it is crucial to increase competition in the telecom sector and enhance the competitiveness of IT companies", The WB official stressed.

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