Misra,D.C.(2009): E-governance in ICT Innovations

Loading...

Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view presentations.
We have detected that you do not have it on your computer. To install it, go here.

0 comments

Post a comment

    Post a comment
    Embed Video
    Edit your comment Cancel

    1 Favorite

    Misra,D.C.(2009): E-governance in ICT Innovations - Presentation Transcript

    1. India R&D 2009 ICT Innovations January 23, 2009 New Delhi Session V: Ecosystem in India for ICT Innovation (1000-1100 hrs) Organised by DST and FICCI
    2. E-governance in ICT Innovations
      • A Presentation
      • by
      • Dr D.C.Misra, I.A.S. (Retd.) E-governance Researcher and Consultant
      • Former Chairman, Task Force for IT Policy for Delhi, Chief Knowledge Officer, Government of Mauritius, and President, Council of State Investment and Industrial Development Corporations of India (COSIDICI)
      • C-183 Madhuvan, Madhuvan Marg, New Delhi-110092 Tel: 2245 2431 Email: dc_misra@hotmail.com
    3. I Introduction
      • E-governance is application of ICT to governance
      • It is more than a decade old (1993)
      • Substantial investments are being made in e-governance
        • -- USA- US$ 65 billion
      • -- UK- GBP 14 billion
      • -- India- Rs 40 billion (Rs 4,000 crore ), Expected by 2009: Rs 100 billion (Rs 10,000 crore)
      • -- China- $30 billion (RMB 250 billion, US $1=RMB 8.27) (2005)
        • U.K-
        • India-
        • Pakistan
    4. IT A Proven Engine of Economic Growth
      • IT sector is a proven engine for global economic growth.
      • The global trillion-dollar-a year IT sector (hardware, software, and IT services) consists of
      • 1.1 million businesses, supporting
      • 11 million high-paying IT jobs,
      • generating nearly $900 billion annually in taxes, and
      • adding $1.7 trillion per year to global economic prosperity.
      • (Source: IDC/BSA)
    5. Contribution of E-governance to GDP
      • E-government is estimated to contribute to GDP growth at 2% in the European Union in 2005-2010. (Corsi et al. 2006)
      • ‘ Given the large share of public sector (PS) in European countries’ GDP, efficiency in public administrations is an objective per se and a major driver of international competitiveness and economic welfare.
      • E-government enhances GDP growth through four channels:
      • (i) growth of PS productivity, (ii) growth of PS total output, (iii) efficiency of public administration and (iv) as part of aggregate demand (ibid.).
    6. IT Competitiveness and Innovations
      • India’s IT success story is legendary,
      • Having grown from a US$60m industry in 1991 to one generating US$43bn in revenue today.
      • However it ranks 48th in IT industry competitiveness in a league of 66 countries (2008)
      • Down from 46th rank (2007) in a league of 66 countries
      • Innovations hold the key to improve IT competitiveness
    7. II Government’s Contribution to Development of ICTs
      • Global
      • Venture Fund
      • (spawnining many start-
      • ups)
      • Internet (e-commerce, e-government, etc.)
      • Internet 2
    8. Indian Initiatives
      • National Policies in different Sectors (IT, Telecom, S&T and Education)
      • Disinvestment (VSNL, CMC)
      • Privatisation in Telecom Sector
      • Launching of National E-governance Plan (NeGP) (First Phase: 2003-2007; Second Phase: 2007- )
      • Setting up 1,00,000 common service centres (CSCs) covering 6,00,000 villages
    9. Indian Initiative in Venture Funding
      • National Venture Fund for Software and IT Industry (NFSIT)
      • SIDBI, MIT & IDBI
      • SIDBI Venture Fund Ltd. (Rs. 100 crore/ US$ 22.22 million ) (1999)
      • 10-year Closed Fund
      • State level Venture Funds
      • SME Growth Fund (Rs 500 crore) (2004)
      • SIDBI and Public Sector Banks
      • 8-year Fund
    10. III Bottlenecks in Ecosystem
      • Absence of National ICT Innovation Policy
      • Inadequate Legal Framework
      • Inadequate Intellectual Property Rights Framework
      • Complicated Architecture of Open Source
      • Absence of Entrepreneur Grievance Redress Architecture
      • Out-of-sync Bureaucracy
    11. (a) Absence of National ICT Innovation Policy
      • National ICT Innovation Policy?
      S&T Policy 2003 IT Policy 1998 National Telecom Policy 1994 National ICT Innovation Policy ? Broadband Policy 2004 Policy on Open Standards for E-governance 2008 ICT Policy for Schools 2009?
    12. (b) Inadequate Legal Framework
      • An efficient judiciary stimulates economic growth by aiding market development, facilitates foreign investment, enforces property rights, and most importantly helps in poverty alleviation.
      • A University of Bonn's study reports that an efficient judiciary can increase per capita income by 1.9%.
      • Similarly it cites another study which reports that Brazil's gross domestic product has slowed down by about 20% as a result of judicial dysfunction. It reports that an efficient legal system is crucial for economic growth.
    13. (c) Inadequate Intellectual Property Rights Framework
      • General Agreement on Tariff and Trade (GATT) (1947)
      • World Trade Organisation (WTO) (1986)
      • Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS)- Drunkel Draft (1993)
      • IPR- (a) Copyright,
      • (b) Industrial Property- (i) Trade Mark and Geographical Locations,
      • (ii) Inventions (patents), industrial designs and trade secrets.
    14. (d) Complicated Architecture of Open Source
      • Copyright and Copyleft
      • Open Source Software and Hardware
      • Where is Simputer ?
      • Patents
      • Contract
      • Trademarks
      • Layout Designs of integrated circuits (ICTs)
    15. (e) Absence of Entrepreneur Grievance Redress Architecture
      • ICT innovations have to be translated into entrepreneurship
      • This requires pro-active policies at all levels of government
      • At present there is no entrepreneur grievance redress architecture
      • Setting up business in India is still a complicated task (registration, licenses, no objection certificates, etc.)
      • Administrative simplification is the need of the hour
    16. (f) Out-of-date Bureaucracy
      • Industrial age bureaucracy for information age, a serious mismatch
      • Visionless, rule-bound, negative, risk-averse and entrepreneur unfriendly
      • New Public Management (NPM) no answer
      • No formal recognition of e-civil service
      • Open, transparent and entrepreneur-friendly government is a far cry
      • This hampers ICT innovations and thus India’s IT competitiveness at global level
    17. IV Conclusion
      • I. Prepare a National ICT Innovation Policy
      • Develop 1,00,000 Common Service Centres
      • Covering India’s 6,00,000 villagers under Natiional E-governance Plan (NeGP)
      • As ICT Innovation Centres, and not merely as conduits for public service delivery, and
      • III. Create a Conducive Environment for promoting ICT Entrepreneurship
    18. End of Presentation
      • Thank you.
      • --Dr D.C.Misra

    + Dr D.C. MisraDr D.C. Misra, 10 months ago

    custom

    1075 views, 1 favs, 1 embeds more stats

    This is a presentation on E-governance in ICT Innov more

    More info about this document

    © All Rights Reserved

    Go to text version

    • Total Views 1075
      • 1039 on SlideShare
      • 36 from embeds
    • Comments 0
    • Favorites 1
    • Downloads 46
    Most viewed embeds
    • 36 views on http://egov-india.blogspot.com

    more

    All embeds
    • 36 views on http://egov-india.blogspot.com

    less

    Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate
    Flag as inappropriate

    Select your reason for flagging this presentation as inappropriate. If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

    Cancel
    File a copyright complaint
    Having problems? Go to our helpdesk?

    Categories