This document discusses e-governance and its practices in India. It defines e-governance as using information technology to facilitate governance and encourage public-private partnerships. Some key benefits of e-governance are more efficient delivery of services, increased transparency, and giving citizens easier access to benefits. Main areas where e-governance is applied include agriculture, power, and education. Specific e-governance practices discussed include computerizing land records, using it to control white collar crime by improving communication and monitoring, and implementing a fingerprint analysis and criminal tracing system to help solve crimes faster.
This document discusses e-governance and its practices in India. It defines e-governance as using information technology to facilitate governance and encourage public-private partnerships. Some key benefits of e-governance are more efficient delivery of services, increased transparency, and giving citizens easier access to benefits. Main areas where e-governance is applied include agriculture, power, and education. Specific e-governance practices discussed are computerizing land records, using it to control white collar crime by improving communication and monitoring, and implementing a fingerprint analysis and criminal tracing system to help solve crimes faster.
E-governance aims to simplify processes, increase transparency and accountability, and provide timely information to citizens. It uses information and communication technologies to connect government services across different levels and with citizens, businesses, and employees. The implementation of e-governance happens in four phases - information, interaction, transaction, and transformation - with each phase increasing citizen access and the complexity of services provided to move toward a fully integrated smart government. E-governance initiatives in India aim to address issues of access in rural areas and digital divides to ensure all citizens can access public services.
E-governance involves using information technology to make governance more efficient, transparent and accessible. It was first introduced in the US in 1999 and has since been implemented worldwide with varying degrees of success. The top five countries for e-governance are Sweden, Denmark, Norway, the US and the Netherlands. India has also undertaken initiatives like Mission 2007 and e-Suvidha to connect villages and provide online services. E-governance can reduce costs, increase convenience and accessibility but also faces challenges from lack of infrastructure, skills and integration between government departments.
This document discusses using ICT as an enabler of socioeconomic development in developing countries. It outlines challenges faced by rural citizens, and provides examples of how mobile technology can play an enabling role. Specifically, it discusses two mHealth projects in South Africa's Eastern Cape province - one using mobile phones to monitor and manage home-based care workers, and another using an app to screen for malnutrition in schools. The document advocates for a holistic approach that considers local needs and contexts when using ICT for development.
The document outlines the vision and goals of Digital India, the Indian government's initiative to transform India into a digitally empowered society. The three key visions are: 1) developing digital infrastructure as a utility, 2) providing governance and services digitally on demand, and 3) digitally empowering citizens. Some specific goals mentioned are expanding broadband access nationwide, providing universal access to mobile connectivity and public internet, implementing e-governance and e-services across sectors, and promoting digital literacy and inclusion. Challenges to achieving Digital India include lack of internet access and electronics, low digital literacy, cybersecurity threats, and high technology costs.
E-governance refers to the use of information and communication technologies to improve the efficiency, effectiveness, and accountability of government services and transactions. It aims to empower citizens through improved access to government information and services. The key elements of e-governance include service provision, digital identification, access channels, service provision agencies, cooperation, and communication. The stages of e-governance range from an emerging online presence to a fully networked presence that interconnects all government agencies and services. Proper management is required to implement e-governance successfully.
E. Bryan - Penetration Of ICTs Within The Caribbean RegionEmerson Bryan
Penetration of ICTs within the Caribbean Region
The document discusses the increasing penetration and importance of information and communication technologies (ICTs) within the Caribbean region. ICTs now provide up-to-the-minute information on disasters through cell phones and websites. Most governments are exploring how to maximize ICTs to increase productivity and participation. While ICT access and skills are still lacking, countries and regional organizations are working to bridge the digital divide through initiatives that expand infrastructure, develop e-government services, and increase computer literacy.
This document discusses e-governance and its practices in India. It defines e-governance as using information technology to facilitate governance and encourage public-private partnerships. Some key benefits of e-governance are more efficient delivery of services, increased transparency, and giving citizens easier access to benefits. Main areas where e-governance is applied include agriculture, power, and education. Specific e-governance practices discussed include computerizing land records, using it to control white collar crime by improving communication and monitoring, and implementing a fingerprint analysis and criminal tracing system to help solve crimes faster.
This document discusses e-governance and its practices in India. It defines e-governance as using information technology to facilitate governance and encourage public-private partnerships. Some key benefits of e-governance are more efficient delivery of services, increased transparency, and giving citizens easier access to benefits. Main areas where e-governance is applied include agriculture, power, and education. Specific e-governance practices discussed are computerizing land records, using it to control white collar crime by improving communication and monitoring, and implementing a fingerprint analysis and criminal tracing system to help solve crimes faster.
E-governance aims to simplify processes, increase transparency and accountability, and provide timely information to citizens. It uses information and communication technologies to connect government services across different levels and with citizens, businesses, and employees. The implementation of e-governance happens in four phases - information, interaction, transaction, and transformation - with each phase increasing citizen access and the complexity of services provided to move toward a fully integrated smart government. E-governance initiatives in India aim to address issues of access in rural areas and digital divides to ensure all citizens can access public services.
E-governance involves using information technology to make governance more efficient, transparent and accessible. It was first introduced in the US in 1999 and has since been implemented worldwide with varying degrees of success. The top five countries for e-governance are Sweden, Denmark, Norway, the US and the Netherlands. India has also undertaken initiatives like Mission 2007 and e-Suvidha to connect villages and provide online services. E-governance can reduce costs, increase convenience and accessibility but also faces challenges from lack of infrastructure, skills and integration between government departments.
This document discusses using ICT as an enabler of socioeconomic development in developing countries. It outlines challenges faced by rural citizens, and provides examples of how mobile technology can play an enabling role. Specifically, it discusses two mHealth projects in South Africa's Eastern Cape province - one using mobile phones to monitor and manage home-based care workers, and another using an app to screen for malnutrition in schools. The document advocates for a holistic approach that considers local needs and contexts when using ICT for development.
The document outlines the vision and goals of Digital India, the Indian government's initiative to transform India into a digitally empowered society. The three key visions are: 1) developing digital infrastructure as a utility, 2) providing governance and services digitally on demand, and 3) digitally empowering citizens. Some specific goals mentioned are expanding broadband access nationwide, providing universal access to mobile connectivity and public internet, implementing e-governance and e-services across sectors, and promoting digital literacy and inclusion. Challenges to achieving Digital India include lack of internet access and electronics, low digital literacy, cybersecurity threats, and high technology costs.
E-governance refers to the use of information and communication technologies to improve the efficiency, effectiveness, and accountability of government services and transactions. It aims to empower citizens through improved access to government information and services. The key elements of e-governance include service provision, digital identification, access channels, service provision agencies, cooperation, and communication. The stages of e-governance range from an emerging online presence to a fully networked presence that interconnects all government agencies and services. Proper management is required to implement e-governance successfully.
E. Bryan - Penetration Of ICTs Within The Caribbean RegionEmerson Bryan
Penetration of ICTs within the Caribbean Region
The document discusses the increasing penetration and importance of information and communication technologies (ICTs) within the Caribbean region. ICTs now provide up-to-the-minute information on disasters through cell phones and websites. Most governments are exploring how to maximize ICTs to increase productivity and participation. While ICT access and skills are still lacking, countries and regional organizations are working to bridge the digital divide through initiatives that expand infrastructure, develop e-government services, and increase computer literacy.
This presentation contains definition, objectives, typology and models of e-governance. Besides it also depicted the present e-governance scenario in Bangladesh of different sectors such as private, banking and public sectors.
The document discusses digital inclusion and its importance for economic opportunity, social inclusion, and environmental sustainability. It outlines how digital inclusion initiatives can help address issues like worklessness, social exclusion, and carbon reduction through improved access to information and communication technologies. The key is collaborative partnerships across sectors to develop solutions centered around citizens' needs.
ICT and Development: Does access to advanced ICT benefit the poor?Jo Balucanag - Bitonio
The document discusses several key topics related to ICT and development:
1. It outlines definitions of ICT and development, noting that ICT can facilitate information creation, storage, management and dissemination, as well as communication.
2. It describes different types of ICT projects focused on areas like e-government, e-learning, e-health, and their potential benefits. The majority of projects in the Philippines are focused on e-governance.
3. It discusses barriers to effective ICT for development projects, including a lack of documented outcomes, a focus on technical deployment over development impacts, and a lack of incentives to report on project failures.
The document discusses the current state of information and communications technology (ICT) in Bangladesh. It notes that less than 20% of the population has access to electricity, and over 95% have never used a computer or the internet. It aims to promote using ICT to create entrepreneurship opportunities and connect rural communities through initiatives like establishing cyber kiosks in villages. Youth leadership is seen as important for expanding ICT use given their interest and skills with new technologies.
NEW-R1-Module-01-Digital-Transformation-for-People-Oriented-Cities-and-Commun...INFOCHIEF institute
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DIGITAL DIVIDE IN THAILAND: ANALYSIS AND RECOMMENDATIONSIAEME Publication
Nowadays, developing countries are using Information and Communications Technology (ICT) to bridge the gap in knowledge access and social equality for their people. It is widely recognized that bridging the digital divide can promote literacy, democracy, social development, public services equality, and sustainable economic growth. Digital divide, therefore, is an obstacle to sustainable national development that could help countries advance to the age of digital economy. In Thailand, ICT development and mobile penetration are strongly correlated with economic growth and social benefits. The Thai government, regulators, and other stakeholders are encouraging the ICT industry to provide communications and services for all by fostering investment and removing regulatory bottlenecks. The objective of this paper is to analyze the digital devide in Thailand and gives recommendations to the government and regulators to provide supportive policies to reduce the digital divide.
Electronic governance or e-governance is the application of information and communication technology (ICT) for delivering government services, exchange of information, communication transactions, integration of various stand-alone systems and services between government-to-citizen (G2C), government-to-business (G2B), government-to-government (G2G) , government-to-employees (G2E) as well as back office processes and interactions within the entire government framework.
ICT can empower poor and marginalized groups by improving access to education, markets, healthcare, and government services. It can help reduce poverty and increase security. However, a digital divide still exists between those who can access and use technology and those who cannot. ICT initiatives in India have aimed to empower women and rural communities through projects that provide access to computers, the internet, and information. Examples discussed include the e-Choupal kiosks managed by women's self-help groups, and the use of mobile phones and databases by organizations like SEWA. ICT is seen as a way to give "voice to the poor" and increase transparency and participation in governance.
Electronic governance involves using information technology to make government functions more simple, moral, accountable, responsive, and transparent. It aims to change how government operates by putting citizens at the center and allowing them to access information and services electronically. Some key areas for implementation include departments with high citizen interaction like utilities, transportation, and social services. The goal of e-governance is to help developing countries access and interact with technology on an equal level and avoid being left behind as technologies advance.
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This PPT is about digital governance and impact in india. This mainly talks about how the digital governance improve in recent era how the 4 dimensions of e governance help to achieve the productivity of government seamlessly and effectively. This PPT helps to understand the initiatives of government for achieving e governance now this is all about.
The document discusses various applications of information and communication technologies (ICT) to support rural development in areas such as public administration, business, education, health, employment, environment, and agriculture. It provides examples of how ICT can help bridge the digital divide in rural areas by providing access to services, markets, banking, and education. The use of technologies like mobile phones, rural wireless broadband schemes, and networks connecting villages have helped enhance connectivity. ICT is seen as a way to strengthen rural governance, encourage social transformation, and improve quality of life by increasing access to information for rural communities.
This document discusses information management and ICT developments in the Philippine government. It begins by defining information management and outlining an information management framework. It then discusses the government's various computerization initiatives since the 1960s to modernize operations through ICT. These include developing the Philippine Information Infrastructure and establishing technology parks. However, issues remain around standards, expertise, and inter-agency coordination. The document also examines ICT developments at local government levels.
The document discusses strategies to strengthen Colombia's digital ecosystem in order to reduce poverty and drive economic growth through Internet access and technology jobs. It aims to multiply broadband connections by 4x, connect 50% of households and SMEs to the Internet, and provide subsidies and infrastructure to boost access for lower-income groups. The plan also works to develop digital skills, address barriers to adoption, and promote public-private partnerships to expand affordable connectivity nationwide.
E-governance involves applying information technology to improve government processes and services. It aims to make governance more transparent, accountable, responsive and inclusive. Some key benefits are more efficient resource utilization, reduced delays and corruption, and improved information delivery to citizens. Top implementing countries include Sweden, Denmark, Norway, the US and Netherlands. E-governance initiatives provide various digital services from government to citizens, businesses and other government agencies. However, challenges remain around internet access, literacy, and strengthening legal frameworks around cybersecurity and data protection.
This document discusses the network society and its implications for development in South Africa. It defines networks and describes how society is increasingly organized through various intersecting networks. It outlines how information networks are transforming interactions and driving global structural changes. It analyzes South Africa's position in the network society to date, including barriers to internet access and growth of social media. It envisions how networks and technologies like mobile, sensors, and big data could shape development by 2030 and 2040, with goals of universal internet access, job creation, improved public services, smart cities, and transitioning to sustainable networks and economies.
Digital India is a campaign launched by the Government of India to ensure that Government services are made available to citizens electronically by improved online infrastructure and by increasing Internet connectivity or by making the country digitally empowered in the field of technology.
If you want any information regarding digital india then you can get it from here.
<a> Mera Digital India</a>
The concept of local e-Government has become a key factor for delivering services in an efficient, cost
effective, transparent and convenient way, in circumstances where a) citizens do not have enough time
available to communicate with local authorities in order to perform their responsibilities and needs, and
b) information and communication technologies significantly facilitate administrative procedures and
citizens-government interaction. This paper aims to identify e-services that local authorities provide, and
to investigate their readiness for delivering these services. A pilot research has been conducted to identify
the offer of e-services by local authorities, along with e-readiness in municipalities of the Pelagonia
region in the Republic of Macedonia. The survey was carried out by means of structured interview
questions based on a modified model proposed by Partnership on Measuring ICT for Development – web
analysis of municipal websites in the region has been conducted, as well. The study reveals uneven
distribution according to the age group of users, lack of reliability and confidence for processing the needs
and requests electronically by a large part of the population, and improperly developed set of ICT tools by
local governments for providing a variety of services that can be fully processed electronically.
The document discusses e-government and its definitions, goals, and stages of development. It defines e-government as using technology to improve access to and delivery of government services. The goals of e-government include fostering transparency, eliminating distance barriers, and empowering public participation. E-government is categorized into five stages - from basic information online to a fully integrated digital government. While e-government aims to improve performance, current studies focus more on website design than substantive impact. Assessment of e-government should evaluate its potential to boost economic competitiveness and service quality.
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This presentation contains definition, objectives, typology and models of e-governance. Besides it also depicted the present e-governance scenario in Bangladesh of different sectors such as private, banking and public sectors.
The document discusses digital inclusion and its importance for economic opportunity, social inclusion, and environmental sustainability. It outlines how digital inclusion initiatives can help address issues like worklessness, social exclusion, and carbon reduction through improved access to information and communication technologies. The key is collaborative partnerships across sectors to develop solutions centered around citizens' needs.
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2. It describes different types of ICT projects focused on areas like e-government, e-learning, e-health, and their potential benefits. The majority of projects in the Philippines are focused on e-governance.
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The document discusses the current state of information and communications technology (ICT) in Bangladesh. It notes that less than 20% of the population has access to electricity, and over 95% have never used a computer or the internet. It aims to promote using ICT to create entrepreneurship opportunities and connect rural communities through initiatives like establishing cyber kiosks in villages. Youth leadership is seen as important for expanding ICT use given their interest and skills with new technologies.
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DIGITAL DIVIDE IN THAILAND: ANALYSIS AND RECOMMENDATIONSIAEME Publication
Nowadays, developing countries are using Information and Communications Technology (ICT) to bridge the gap in knowledge access and social equality for their people. It is widely recognized that bridging the digital divide can promote literacy, democracy, social development, public services equality, and sustainable economic growth. Digital divide, therefore, is an obstacle to sustainable national development that could help countries advance to the age of digital economy. In Thailand, ICT development and mobile penetration are strongly correlated with economic growth and social benefits. The Thai government, regulators, and other stakeholders are encouraging the ICT industry to provide communications and services for all by fostering investment and removing regulatory bottlenecks. The objective of this paper is to analyze the digital devide in Thailand and gives recommendations to the government and regulators to provide supportive policies to reduce the digital divide.
Electronic governance or e-governance is the application of information and communication technology (ICT) for delivering government services, exchange of information, communication transactions, integration of various stand-alone systems and services between government-to-citizen (G2C), government-to-business (G2B), government-to-government (G2G) , government-to-employees (G2E) as well as back office processes and interactions within the entire government framework.
ICT can empower poor and marginalized groups by improving access to education, markets, healthcare, and government services. It can help reduce poverty and increase security. However, a digital divide still exists between those who can access and use technology and those who cannot. ICT initiatives in India have aimed to empower women and rural communities through projects that provide access to computers, the internet, and information. Examples discussed include the e-Choupal kiosks managed by women's self-help groups, and the use of mobile phones and databases by organizations like SEWA. ICT is seen as a way to give "voice to the poor" and increase transparency and participation in governance.
Electronic governance involves using information technology to make government functions more simple, moral, accountable, responsive, and transparent. It aims to change how government operates by putting citizens at the center and allowing them to access information and services electronically. Some key areas for implementation include departments with high citizen interaction like utilities, transportation, and social services. The goal of e-governance is to help developing countries access and interact with technology on an equal level and avoid being left behind as technologies advance.
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considers the three main social issues in computing namely, the digital divide, workplace issues like employee monitoring, and health risks, and how these issues are changing with the changing computer technology
This PPT is about digital governance and impact in india. This mainly talks about how the digital governance improve in recent era how the 4 dimensions of e governance help to achieve the productivity of government seamlessly and effectively. This PPT helps to understand the initiatives of government for achieving e governance now this is all about.
The document discusses various applications of information and communication technologies (ICT) to support rural development in areas such as public administration, business, education, health, employment, environment, and agriculture. It provides examples of how ICT can help bridge the digital divide in rural areas by providing access to services, markets, banking, and education. The use of technologies like mobile phones, rural wireless broadband schemes, and networks connecting villages have helped enhance connectivity. ICT is seen as a way to strengthen rural governance, encourage social transformation, and improve quality of life by increasing access to information for rural communities.
This document discusses information management and ICT developments in the Philippine government. It begins by defining information management and outlining an information management framework. It then discusses the government's various computerization initiatives since the 1960s to modernize operations through ICT. These include developing the Philippine Information Infrastructure and establishing technology parks. However, issues remain around standards, expertise, and inter-agency coordination. The document also examines ICT developments at local government levels.
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E-governance involves applying information technology to improve government processes and services. It aims to make governance more transparent, accountable, responsive and inclusive. Some key benefits are more efficient resource utilization, reduced delays and corruption, and improved information delivery to citizens. Top implementing countries include Sweden, Denmark, Norway, the US and Netherlands. E-governance initiatives provide various digital services from government to citizens, businesses and other government agencies. However, challenges remain around internet access, literacy, and strengthening legal frameworks around cybersecurity and data protection.
This document discusses the network society and its implications for development in South Africa. It defines networks and describes how society is increasingly organized through various intersecting networks. It outlines how information networks are transforming interactions and driving global structural changes. It analyzes South Africa's position in the network society to date, including barriers to internet access and growth of social media. It envisions how networks and technologies like mobile, sensors, and big data could shape development by 2030 and 2040, with goals of universal internet access, job creation, improved public services, smart cities, and transitioning to sustainable networks and economies.
Digital India is a campaign launched by the Government of India to ensure that Government services are made available to citizens electronically by improved online infrastructure and by increasing Internet connectivity or by making the country digitally empowered in the field of technology.
If you want any information regarding digital india then you can get it from here.
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available to communicate with local authorities in order to perform their responsibilities and needs, and
b) information and communication technologies significantly facilitate administrative procedures and
citizens-government interaction. This paper aims to identify e-services that local authorities provide, and
to investigate their readiness for delivering these services. A pilot research has been conducted to identify
the offer of e-services by local authorities, along with e-readiness in municipalities of the Pelagonia
region in the Republic of Macedonia. The survey was carried out by means of structured interview
questions based on a modified model proposed by Partnership on Measuring ICT for Development – web
analysis of municipal websites in the region has been conducted, as well. The study reveals uneven
distribution according to the age group of users, lack of reliability and confidence for processing the needs
and requests electronically by a large part of the population, and improperly developed set of ICT tools by
local governments for providing a variety of services that can be fully processed electronically.
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
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Chapter 4
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Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
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2. WHAT IS E-GOVERNANCE
• E-GOVERNANCE, SHORT FOR ELECTRONIC GOVERNANCE, REFERS TO
THE USE OF INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES
(ICTS) BY GOVERNMENTS TO ENHANCE THE DELIVERY OF PUBLIC
SERVICES, STREAMLINE ADMINISTRATIVE PROCESSES, AND PROMOTE
TRANSPARENCY AND CITIZEN ENGAGEMENT.
• THE GOAL OF E-GOVERNANCE IS TO LEVERAGE DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY
TO IMPROVE THE EFFICIENCY, EFFECTIVENESS, AND ACCESSIBILITY OF
GOVERNMENT SERVICES AND INFORMATION.
3. THERE ARE THREE MAIN DOMAINS OF E-GOVERNANCE,
• IMPROVING GOVERNMENT PROCESSES: E-ADMINISTRATION
• CONNECTING CITIZENS: E-CITIZENS AND E-SERVICES
• BUILDING INTERACTIONS WITH AND WITHIN CIVIL SOCIETY: ESOCIETY (BHATNAGAR, 2004).
THREE DOMAINS OF E-GOVERNANCE SHOULD BE RECOGNIZED AS OVERLAPPING, AS
SHOWN IN THE FIGURE 1.
4. WHAT IS DIGITAL DIVIDE?
• THE DIGITAL DIVIDE REFERS TO THE INEQUALITY IN
OPPORTUNITIES BETWEEN INDIVIDUAL'S HOUSEHOLD ,
BUSINESSES & NATION TO ACCESS TO INFORMATION &
COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY (ICT)
5. GLOBAL SCENARIO OF
DIGITAL DIVIDE
• ARRIVAL OF INTERNET IS A POSITIVE IMPACT ON VARIOUS PARTS OF LIFE SUCH
AS BUSINESS, PERSONAL AND GOVERNMENTAL LEVEL.
• INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES (ICT) HAVE PLAYED A
MAJOR ROLE IN LATE 20TH CENTURY.
• AS IT IS OBVIOUS THAT THE LARGEST PART OF THE WORLD REMAINS
UNCONNECTED.
• WHILE ASIA HAS ALMOST 61% POPULATION OF WORLD AND AFRICA 14%, THEIR
SHARE OF INTERNET PENETRATION IS VERY LOW.
6. REASONS FOR CREATING
DIGITAL DIVIDE
1. TECHNOLOGICAL PROBLEMS
2. PROBLEM OF HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
3. FINANCIAL PROBLEM
4. SOCIAL DISPARITY
5. ADMINISTRATIVE PROBLEM
6. E-SERVICE DELIVERY PROBLEM
7. SLOW PACED IT AND THE DIGITAL DIVIDE
8. THIRD GENERATION
7. CONCLUSION
E-GOVERNANCE BENEFITS INTERNET TECHNOLOGY AND DEVELOPMENT, BUT IT ALSO CREATES
A DIGITAL DIVIDE BETWEEN DEVELOPED AND UNDERDEVELOPED COUNTRIES AND URBAN AND
LOCAL AREAS. THIS DIVIDE IS A RESULT OF LONG-STANDING DISPARITIES, AND ANY SOLUTION
TO POVERTY MUST ADDRESS THIS GAP. TO BRIDGE THIS GAP, COMPUTER-BASED TRAINING AND
EDUCATION ARE NEEDED. THE SUCCESS OF E-GOVERNANCE DEPENDS ON PROPER POLICY
IMPLEMENTATION, HONESTY, PATRIOTISM, AND ETHICAL WORK BY GOVERNMENT AND OTHER
AGENCIES.