Presentation given at the Eastern European EGovernment days, Prague 23rd April 2008
http://www.epma.cz/6-sup-th-sup-eastern-european-egov-days-2008-in-prague.html
Legal Informatics and Interoperability patterns supporting the Greek Executiv...Dr. Fotios Fitsilis
Presented on 11 February 2021 at the
2020 virtual conference of the International Association of Legislation
Research jointly conducted with Victoria Kalogirou, European Commission
Regulatory impact assessment of laws in the Hellenic RepublicDr. Fotios Fitsilis
This document summarizes the regulatory impact assessment process in Greece. It outlines the EU policy cycle for assessments and the tools used, including regulatory impact assessments and post-legislative scrutiny. It then describes Greece's national policy process and the legal foundations for assessments. As a case study, it analyzes the regulatory impact assessment conducted for Law 4727/2020, which transposed an EU directive, outlining the intra-parliamentary process and structure of the assessment. It concludes by noting assessments are foreseen in Greek law and policy but exceptions exist.
The document outlines an EAC regional e-government framework with the vision of using ICT to increase wealth, living standards, and competitiveness in East Africa. It identifies strategic areas like customs, immigration, e-parliament, e-health, e-banking, and more. The framework includes three components - services, content, and applications. It also discusses support mechanisms, proposed systems for each strategic area, harmonized policies, and crosscutting issues.
Information and communication technologies in czech republicKadir Sapmaz
The document discusses information and communication technologies in the Czech Republic. It notes that the ICT sector has grown significantly over the past decade to become an important part of the Czech economy, employing over 130,000 workers. Exports of ICT goods and services have increased substantially. The average ICT worker earns a higher salary than other Czech workers and pays more in taxes. While the ICT sector has grown, companies in the field have not traditionally lobbied the government or organized to promote their interests. A second document discusses e-government strategies and achievements in the Czech Republic, including establishing a legal basis and interoperable infrastructure to modernize public administration and better serve citizens. Major programs include an e-government act,
This document summarizes information about an NGO in the Czech Republic called Naši politici o.s. (Our Politicians). The NGO was established in 2008 with the goal of providing independent and undistorted information about public administration to citizens. It focuses on analyzing links between politicians, lobbyists, and financial flows within public institutions. It also aims to increase transparency around use of public funds and EU structural funds. The NGO operates several websites including nasipolitici.cz, budovanistatu.cz, and fondyeu.eu to aggregate and analyze open data on politicians, public procurements, and EU funds recipients.
A process to assess the condition of South Africa's transport fixed infrastru...Tristan Wiggill
A presentation by Kevin Wall, Chris Rust and Kenny Kistan, delivered during the 2016 Southern African Road Transport Conference in Pretoria, South Africa.
OBJECTIVE
SIMPATICO’s goal is to improve the experience of citizens and companies in their daily interactions with the public administration by providing a personalized delivery of e-services based on advanced cognitive system technologies.
APPROACH
The goal will be achieved through a solution based on the interplay of language processing, machine learning and the wisdom of the crowd (represented by citizens, business organizations and civil servants) to change for the better the way citizens interact with the PA.
PILOTS
TRENTO (IT): Procedures in the housing domain.
GALICIA (SP): Multi language social e-services improvement.
SHEFFIELD (UK): Interaction with migrants.
Legal Informatics and Interoperability patterns supporting the Greek Executiv...Dr. Fotios Fitsilis
Presented on 11 February 2021 at the
2020 virtual conference of the International Association of Legislation
Research jointly conducted with Victoria Kalogirou, European Commission
Regulatory impact assessment of laws in the Hellenic RepublicDr. Fotios Fitsilis
This document summarizes the regulatory impact assessment process in Greece. It outlines the EU policy cycle for assessments and the tools used, including regulatory impact assessments and post-legislative scrutiny. It then describes Greece's national policy process and the legal foundations for assessments. As a case study, it analyzes the regulatory impact assessment conducted for Law 4727/2020, which transposed an EU directive, outlining the intra-parliamentary process and structure of the assessment. It concludes by noting assessments are foreseen in Greek law and policy but exceptions exist.
The document outlines an EAC regional e-government framework with the vision of using ICT to increase wealth, living standards, and competitiveness in East Africa. It identifies strategic areas like customs, immigration, e-parliament, e-health, e-banking, and more. The framework includes three components - services, content, and applications. It also discusses support mechanisms, proposed systems for each strategic area, harmonized policies, and crosscutting issues.
Information and communication technologies in czech republicKadir Sapmaz
The document discusses information and communication technologies in the Czech Republic. It notes that the ICT sector has grown significantly over the past decade to become an important part of the Czech economy, employing over 130,000 workers. Exports of ICT goods and services have increased substantially. The average ICT worker earns a higher salary than other Czech workers and pays more in taxes. While the ICT sector has grown, companies in the field have not traditionally lobbied the government or organized to promote their interests. A second document discusses e-government strategies and achievements in the Czech Republic, including establishing a legal basis and interoperable infrastructure to modernize public administration and better serve citizens. Major programs include an e-government act,
This document summarizes information about an NGO in the Czech Republic called Naši politici o.s. (Our Politicians). The NGO was established in 2008 with the goal of providing independent and undistorted information about public administration to citizens. It focuses on analyzing links between politicians, lobbyists, and financial flows within public institutions. It also aims to increase transparency around use of public funds and EU structural funds. The NGO operates several websites including nasipolitici.cz, budovanistatu.cz, and fondyeu.eu to aggregate and analyze open data on politicians, public procurements, and EU funds recipients.
A process to assess the condition of South Africa's transport fixed infrastru...Tristan Wiggill
A presentation by Kevin Wall, Chris Rust and Kenny Kistan, delivered during the 2016 Southern African Road Transport Conference in Pretoria, South Africa.
OBJECTIVE
SIMPATICO’s goal is to improve the experience of citizens and companies in their daily interactions with the public administration by providing a personalized delivery of e-services based on advanced cognitive system technologies.
APPROACH
The goal will be achieved through a solution based on the interplay of language processing, machine learning and the wisdom of the crowd (represented by citizens, business organizations and civil servants) to change for the better the way citizens interact with the PA.
PILOTS
TRENTO (IT): Procedures in the housing domain.
GALICIA (SP): Multi language social e-services improvement.
SHEFFIELD (UK): Interaction with migrants.
The document discusses planning and budgeting for e-governance systems. It describes the stages of developing e-services from basic information provision to personalized automated services. It also discusses lessons learned from Estonia's experience in developing its e-governance systems, including the importance of coordination, a step-by-step approach, and showing tangible results to gain support.
The document summarizes the open records request process for the City of College Station. It outlines how requests are received, routed to departments, reviewed under the Texas Public Information Act, and potentially released or appealed to the Attorney General. It provides data showing a significant increase in requests from 2015 to 2020, with most requests going to the police, planning and development, and city manager's office departments. Finally, it compares the number of open records requests for College Station and Bryan to several other Texas cities.
Organisational Solutions for Overcoming Barriers to eGovernment ePractice.eu
Authors: Rebecca Eynon, Helen Margetts
This paper, based on the Breaking Barriers to eGovernment Project, presents seven categories of barriers to eGovernment progression and identifies eight associated legal areas that underpin these barriers.
"The Open Data Community in Ukraine and solutions based on published data" by...U-LEAD with Europe
This document discusses open data in Ukraine, including modern applications that use government data and best practices for publishing open data. It provides an overview of the current state of open data in Ukraine, noting key milestones in legislation and the establishment of an open data portal. Examples are given of teams working with open data and popular applications that have been developed using open data sets. The document outlines best practices for publishing open data according to the 5 Star Open Data Scheme and notes some challenges to open data in Ukraine, such as lack of civil interest and standards for publishing data.
This presentation was made by Delphine Moretti, OECD Secretariat, at the 19th OECD Senior Financial Management and Reporting Officials Symposium held at the OECD Conference Centre, Paris, on 4-5 March 2019
Estonian experience in inclusive e-government by Mr. Arvo Ott, e-Governance A...Metamorphosis
Presentation by Mr. Arvo Ott, e-Governance Academy, Estonia at the third International Conference e-Society.Mk: Estonian experience in inclusive e-government, December 1, 2007, Skopje Macedonia
The LeMO project examines the implications of utilizing big data in the European transport sector through a series of case studies across different transport modes and dimensions. It aims to identify methodological and technological issues to allow effective data analytics and exploitation in transport. The project will provide recommendations to help policymakers and industry stakeholders address barriers and leverage opportunities of big data to improve operations, customer experience, and revenue. Key outputs include reviews of big data policies and technologies, case studies analyzing areas like open data and real-time traffic, and tools for transport data analytics.
My slides at the API strategy workshop (17-18 October 2018,
JRC, Ispra (VA), Italy) on EU API strategies. Find my video at: https://youtu.be/aDbndTop-_A and all the presentations and videos of the Workshop at: https://ec.europa.eu/jrc/en/event/workshop/assessing-government-api-strategies-across-eu. Enjoy also the presentations of Mehdi Medjaoui, David Berlind, Kin Lane and Mark Boyd!
The document summarizes lessons learned from an experiment in 2011. It notes there was positive feedback from participants, variable quality of input, and low technology costs. While some new people participated, the quality of discussions could be improved. Lessons included maintaining continuous experimentation, adopting open tools, and identifying intermediaries to help discussions. It also notes the need to better connect stakeholders, move from event-focused to policy-focused engagement, and fully describe the impact of participation.
This document summarizes an EU-funded project involving multiple partners to provide consultancy services supporting EU policy activities. The project involves Open Evidence, University of the Arts London, TheGovLab, Uscreates, Futuregov, Equals, and Bloc de Ideas. It lists the expertise of each partner organization and team member in areas like policy evaluation, online engagement, communication design, and more. The management structure involves a scientific steering committee led by representatives from each partner organization.
The document discusses implementing web 2.0 in government through recognition, participation, and evangelism. Recognition involves moving from passive taxpayers to active citizens through open data. Participation allows citizens to contribute to public services through tools like Google Transit. Evangelism promotes open standards and increasing digital literacy among government workers and citizens.
Making eu innovation policies fit for the web defosimod
This document discusses making EU innovation policies better suited for web-based innovation. It argues that current policies, like the Framework Programme, were designed for 20th century capital-intensive R&D and do not attract innovative SMEs or translate research to marketable products. "Light and fast" funding that is open, bottom-up, and rewards achievement rather than paperwork could help. The document examines cases like inducement prizes in the US and Europe that use these principles successfully. It concludes that options like open funding, prizes, and procurement of innovation should be adopted to address gaps and make EU policy fit for web-based innovation challenges.
The document discusses using Web 2.0 tools to enhance policy making within the Digital Agenda for Europe (DAE). It outlines three goals: [1] Capture information to take stock of current issues, [2] Challenge policies by identifying emerging issues through debate and discussion, and [3] Change by spurring new actions and policies. Various Web 2.0 tools like blogs, crowdsourcing, and collaborative platforms could help achieve these goals by facilitating open participation and many-to-many engagement beyond traditional stakeholders. Careful design is needed to realize benefits while mitigating risks like lack of participation or information overload.
This document summarizes a conference on Policy Making 2.0. It discusses the challenges of modern policy making, such as dealing with unknown unknowns and distributed governance. It outlines the goals of developing a research roadmap to strengthen the policy making community. The proposed method is open and recursive. The document envisions a third way of policy making that is open, evidence-based, and addresses the full policy cycle from anticipating issues to evaluation. It acknowledges challenges in ensuring technology leads to real policy impacts and cultural changes. Next steps include collaboratively curating examples and continuing discussion through online groups.
The document discusses research on using ICT tools to improve governance and policy modeling. It proposes:
1) Developing advanced tools and new governance models to engage citizens and groups in policymaking through mass collaboration platforms.
2) Creating real-time opinion visualization, policy modeling, and next generation public services based on simulating people's behavior and wishes at large scales.
3) Building participative roadmaps on ICT for governance and policy modeling through discussion.
This document discusses policy 2.0, which aims to make policymaking more open, evidence-based, and collaborative. It argues that policy 2.0 utilizes open data and crowdsourcing to better understand problems, generate policy ideas, and evaluate policies. The document outlines challenges in governance that policy 2.0 seeks to address and provides examples of tools and design principles to facilitate more emergent, peer-to-peer policymaking. It also acknowledges potential issues like spam, conflicts, and ensuring ideas are implemented.
Semantic challenges in eGovernment InteroperabilityJohann Höchtl
This document discusses how semantic interoperability using OASIS SET TC can improve collaboration between eGovernment applications. It provides background on the Danube University Krems and its work in eGovernment research and education. It outlines the current state of eGovernment, highlighting a lack of consensus on interoperability between systems in different countries and levels of government. Semantic interoperability is needed because applications have different schemas and purposes. The SET TC work could help address interoperability by standardizing how similar entities like personal details are defined across applications. Future projects may apply the SET TC methodology to help systems like electronic document management exchange data automatically.
The document discusses regional digital policy in Europe. It provides an overview of the Digital Agenda for Europe and its goals of improving broadband access, digital skills, and internet usage. Specific targets are outlined around broadband speeds and subscriptions. Challenges are discussed around skills gaps and low rates of e-commerce and internet use in some areas. The role of EU structural funds and regional strategies in meeting these goals is also examined.
Growth of eGovernment services in Macedonia by Mr. Dejan Spasov, Institute of...Metamorphosis
Presentation by Mr. Dejan Spasov, Institute of Informatics – Skopje at the third International Conference e-Society.Mk: Growth of eGovernment services in Macedonia, December 1, 2007, Skopje Macedonia
The document discusses planning and budgeting for e-governance systems. It describes the stages of developing e-services from basic information provision to personalized automated services. It also discusses lessons learned from Estonia's experience in developing its e-governance systems, including the importance of coordination, a step-by-step approach, and showing tangible results to gain support.
The document summarizes the open records request process for the City of College Station. It outlines how requests are received, routed to departments, reviewed under the Texas Public Information Act, and potentially released or appealed to the Attorney General. It provides data showing a significant increase in requests from 2015 to 2020, with most requests going to the police, planning and development, and city manager's office departments. Finally, it compares the number of open records requests for College Station and Bryan to several other Texas cities.
Organisational Solutions for Overcoming Barriers to eGovernment ePractice.eu
Authors: Rebecca Eynon, Helen Margetts
This paper, based on the Breaking Barriers to eGovernment Project, presents seven categories of barriers to eGovernment progression and identifies eight associated legal areas that underpin these barriers.
"The Open Data Community in Ukraine and solutions based on published data" by...U-LEAD with Europe
This document discusses open data in Ukraine, including modern applications that use government data and best practices for publishing open data. It provides an overview of the current state of open data in Ukraine, noting key milestones in legislation and the establishment of an open data portal. Examples are given of teams working with open data and popular applications that have been developed using open data sets. The document outlines best practices for publishing open data according to the 5 Star Open Data Scheme and notes some challenges to open data in Ukraine, such as lack of civil interest and standards for publishing data.
This presentation was made by Delphine Moretti, OECD Secretariat, at the 19th OECD Senior Financial Management and Reporting Officials Symposium held at the OECD Conference Centre, Paris, on 4-5 March 2019
Estonian experience in inclusive e-government by Mr. Arvo Ott, e-Governance A...Metamorphosis
Presentation by Mr. Arvo Ott, e-Governance Academy, Estonia at the third International Conference e-Society.Mk: Estonian experience in inclusive e-government, December 1, 2007, Skopje Macedonia
The LeMO project examines the implications of utilizing big data in the European transport sector through a series of case studies across different transport modes and dimensions. It aims to identify methodological and technological issues to allow effective data analytics and exploitation in transport. The project will provide recommendations to help policymakers and industry stakeholders address barriers and leverage opportunities of big data to improve operations, customer experience, and revenue. Key outputs include reviews of big data policies and technologies, case studies analyzing areas like open data and real-time traffic, and tools for transport data analytics.
My slides at the API strategy workshop (17-18 October 2018,
JRC, Ispra (VA), Italy) on EU API strategies. Find my video at: https://youtu.be/aDbndTop-_A and all the presentations and videos of the Workshop at: https://ec.europa.eu/jrc/en/event/workshop/assessing-government-api-strategies-across-eu. Enjoy also the presentations of Mehdi Medjaoui, David Berlind, Kin Lane and Mark Boyd!
The document summarizes lessons learned from an experiment in 2011. It notes there was positive feedback from participants, variable quality of input, and low technology costs. While some new people participated, the quality of discussions could be improved. Lessons included maintaining continuous experimentation, adopting open tools, and identifying intermediaries to help discussions. It also notes the need to better connect stakeholders, move from event-focused to policy-focused engagement, and fully describe the impact of participation.
This document summarizes an EU-funded project involving multiple partners to provide consultancy services supporting EU policy activities. The project involves Open Evidence, University of the Arts London, TheGovLab, Uscreates, Futuregov, Equals, and Bloc de Ideas. It lists the expertise of each partner organization and team member in areas like policy evaluation, online engagement, communication design, and more. The management structure involves a scientific steering committee led by representatives from each partner organization.
The document discusses implementing web 2.0 in government through recognition, participation, and evangelism. Recognition involves moving from passive taxpayers to active citizens through open data. Participation allows citizens to contribute to public services through tools like Google Transit. Evangelism promotes open standards and increasing digital literacy among government workers and citizens.
Making eu innovation policies fit for the web defosimod
This document discusses making EU innovation policies better suited for web-based innovation. It argues that current policies, like the Framework Programme, were designed for 20th century capital-intensive R&D and do not attract innovative SMEs or translate research to marketable products. "Light and fast" funding that is open, bottom-up, and rewards achievement rather than paperwork could help. The document examines cases like inducement prizes in the US and Europe that use these principles successfully. It concludes that options like open funding, prizes, and procurement of innovation should be adopted to address gaps and make EU policy fit for web-based innovation challenges.
The document discusses using Web 2.0 tools to enhance policy making within the Digital Agenda for Europe (DAE). It outlines three goals: [1] Capture information to take stock of current issues, [2] Challenge policies by identifying emerging issues through debate and discussion, and [3] Change by spurring new actions and policies. Various Web 2.0 tools like blogs, crowdsourcing, and collaborative platforms could help achieve these goals by facilitating open participation and many-to-many engagement beyond traditional stakeholders. Careful design is needed to realize benefits while mitigating risks like lack of participation or information overload.
This document summarizes a conference on Policy Making 2.0. It discusses the challenges of modern policy making, such as dealing with unknown unknowns and distributed governance. It outlines the goals of developing a research roadmap to strengthen the policy making community. The proposed method is open and recursive. The document envisions a third way of policy making that is open, evidence-based, and addresses the full policy cycle from anticipating issues to evaluation. It acknowledges challenges in ensuring technology leads to real policy impacts and cultural changes. Next steps include collaboratively curating examples and continuing discussion through online groups.
The document discusses research on using ICT tools to improve governance and policy modeling. It proposes:
1) Developing advanced tools and new governance models to engage citizens and groups in policymaking through mass collaboration platforms.
2) Creating real-time opinion visualization, policy modeling, and next generation public services based on simulating people's behavior and wishes at large scales.
3) Building participative roadmaps on ICT for governance and policy modeling through discussion.
This document discusses policy 2.0, which aims to make policymaking more open, evidence-based, and collaborative. It argues that policy 2.0 utilizes open data and crowdsourcing to better understand problems, generate policy ideas, and evaluate policies. The document outlines challenges in governance that policy 2.0 seeks to address and provides examples of tools and design principles to facilitate more emergent, peer-to-peer policymaking. It also acknowledges potential issues like spam, conflicts, and ensuring ideas are implemented.
Semantic challenges in eGovernment InteroperabilityJohann Höchtl
This document discusses how semantic interoperability using OASIS SET TC can improve collaboration between eGovernment applications. It provides background on the Danube University Krems and its work in eGovernment research and education. It outlines the current state of eGovernment, highlighting a lack of consensus on interoperability between systems in different countries and levels of government. Semantic interoperability is needed because applications have different schemas and purposes. The SET TC work could help address interoperability by standardizing how similar entities like personal details are defined across applications. Future projects may apply the SET TC methodology to help systems like electronic document management exchange data automatically.
The document discusses regional digital policy in Europe. It provides an overview of the Digital Agenda for Europe and its goals of improving broadband access, digital skills, and internet usage. Specific targets are outlined around broadband speeds and subscriptions. Challenges are discussed around skills gaps and low rates of e-commerce and internet use in some areas. The role of EU structural funds and regional strategies in meeting these goals is also examined.
Growth of eGovernment services in Macedonia by Mr. Dejan Spasov, Institute of...Metamorphosis
Presentation by Mr. Dejan Spasov, Institute of Informatics – Skopje at the third International Conference e-Society.Mk: Growth of eGovernment services in Macedonia, December 1, 2007, Skopje Macedonia
The document summarizes the Digital Agenda for Europe, which aims to promote broadband access and digital literacy across the EU. It outlines the Digital Agenda's 101 specific actions and targets, including ensuring broadband access for all EU citizens by 2013 and access speeds of at least 30 megabits per second by 2020. It also discusses related EU initiatives and funding to support e-government, e-health, research and innovation, and the Connecting Europe Facility to promote broadband network development.
(Background report) Future-proofing eGovernment for a Digital Single MarketCapgemini
The eGovernment Benchmark provides insight into the state-of-play of the implementation of digital public
services in Europe. For this benchmark of eGovernment services is assessed in 33 participating countries, including all of the EU28. The assessment is done by Mystery Shoppers, who measure the quality and quantity of online public services by acting as a user.
Under review is a set of seven life events. Each life event is measured once every two years. In 2014, three life events were assessed: Starting up a business, Losing and
finding a job, and Studying. These three life events have also been assessed in 2012, allowing to compare European progress over time for the first time.
This report presents the basic analysis of the study and a detailed overview of the measurement and this year's life events. It is accompanied by an Insight Report, which
provides the main insights stemming from the facts.
The study consists of four top-level benchmarks, covering important EU policy priorities:
* User Centricity
* Transparency
* Cross Border Mobility
* Key enablers
Seema Hafeez presentation to e World Forum 2011 IndiaSEEMA HAFEEZ
This document outlines key points from Seema Hafeez's presentation at the 2011 eWorld Forum on the United Nations' assessment of national e-readiness. The presentation discusses why governments implement e-government programs, provides an overview of the UN's E-government Survey methodology and results, and shares lessons learned. The Survey ranks 193 UN member states on their e-government development based on online services, telecom infrastructure, and human capital. While most countries now have government websites, few offer transactional online services. The top-ranking countries tend to be European, though some developing countries score highly as well. National governments need policy frameworks and partnerships to better integrate technology into public services.
iMeeting: presentación Miguel González-SanchoAgencia IDEA
The document summarizes a presentation on regional digital agendas in Europe. It discusses the Digital Agenda for Europe and progress towards its goals. Key points include: broadband access targets for EU citizens and households, progress on those targets based on the latest scoreboard data, and the importance of broadband for competitiveness and economic growth. It also outlines how EU cohesion policy and funding programs support the development of broadband infrastructure, especially in rural areas.
Survey to the 2. place - Best Practices and Milestones in Slovenia Mr. Nemanj...Metamorphosis
Presentation by Mr. Nemanja Malbašič, SRC.SI, Slovenia at the third International Conference e-Society.Mk: Survey to the 2. place - Best Practices and Milestones in Slovenia, December 1, 2007, Skopje Macedonia
The document discusses ICT priorities and eGovernment research objectives in Bosnia and Herzegovina. It identifies the top ICT research fields and priorities for 2007-2013, including ICTs for government and eGovernment. It outlines three key eGovernment research objectives: electronic documentation and authentication, modernization of public administration via efficiency and transparency, and innovative ICTs for citizen involvement and access to services. The document also discusses challenges around institutionalization, infrastructure, electronic ID, and the need to reengineer public administration to fully realize the benefits of eGovernment.
This document summarizes the state of open data and transparency for EU structural and investment funds from 2007-2013 and the new requirements for 2014-2020. It discusses how transparency has increased over time, with machine-readable open data now required along with standardized fields like project name, beneficiary, location and finances. A survey found most countries now have centralized websites but quality and details vary, with constraints including IT systems and privacy laws. The document advocates using open fund data for civic monitoring, research, data journalism and other reuses to improve transparency and accountability.
Quality of public administration in europeCitadelh2020
This document discusses the quality of public administration in Europe. It notes that as the EU has increased integration, public administration has emerged as an important issue across policy areas, though the EU has no direct competence. Quality of public administration is linked to economic growth and competitiveness. However, gaps remain across Europe, with only a few countries showing substantial improvement in executive capacity recently. Better public administration is key to addressing societal challenges like aging populations and digitalization. The document outlines various initiatives the European Commission is taking to support better public administration in member states, including funding, research, guidance, and networking opportunities. Country-specific recommendations also aim to prioritize reforms like efficiency and health management.
Digital transformation in the Spanish Government Miguel A. Amutio
Digital transformation in the Spanish government is proceeding according to several key pillars:
1) A strong legal framework provides certainty for digital services and management of information.
2) Cooperation and governance models ensure legal frameworks can be implemented across regional governments.
3) Important digital services have been provided that fulfill objectives of the legal framework, such as electronic signatures and records exchange.
M gonzalez sancho,2011.12.13, portugal -dae going localgonzamg
The document discusses the European Commission's Digital Agenda, which aims to promote digital technologies to support smart, sustainable and inclusive growth in Europe. It outlines seven pillars of the agenda, including enhancing digital skills and inclusion. It also discusses using digital technologies to help address societal challenges like unemployment, education and the environment. The Digital Agenda and Horizon 2020 program both contribute initiatives and funding to achieve the Europe 2020 goals of job growth, innovation, education and social inclusion through digital means.
This document summarizes a conference on the role of intermediaries in promoting digital inclusion in the EU.
The first session included a panel discussion on evidence of the role intermediaries play. Research was presented on over 2,700 eInclusion intermediaries mapped across the EU, showing they provide important social and economic services with limited resources.
A second presentation summarized a survey across 17 EU countries finding that nearly 100 million Europeans visited a public library in the last year, and 14 million used libraries' computers and internet access, highlighting libraries' important role in digital inclusion and skills development.
The document discusses the Digital Agenda for Europe, which aims to address Europe's economic challenges through digital transformation. It contains 101 actions grouped in 7 priority areas and 13 goals. Progress is measured through an annual scoreboard. Key initiatives include expanding broadband access, boosting digital skills, completing the digital single market, and increasing research funding. The Digital Agenda is supported by programs like the Connecting Europe Facility and Horizon 2020, which fund projects in areas like cloud computing, cybersecurity, and open data.
TE Summit 25.10. 2013 Gianluca Misuraca " Results from the Mireia survey"TELECENTRE EUROPE
The document summarizes the results of the MIREIA Survey, which mapped eInclusion actors across Europe. It found that there are over 250,000 eInclusion intermediaries in the EU27, playing an important role in advancing social and economic goals through ICT. The survey involved 2,752 organizations across 27 countries. It characterized the actors and found they have limited resources and focus on services like job training and social inclusion. The document proposes that supporting networks and partnerships between these organizations could help strengthen their impact. It also outlines next steps, like testing a framework to measure the organizations' impacts and publishing the findings.
Presentation held by Ms. Elena Stamatovska as a part of the Specific e-Government solutions for better business environment Session at the 8th SEEITA and 7th MASIT Open Days Conference, 14th-15th October, 2010
The document discusses the upcoming European Commission eGovernment Action Plan for 2016-2020. The action plan will focus on three pillars: 1) Digitalizing public administration with ICT, 2) Enabling cross-border mobility with digital public services, and 3) Facilitating participation in policymaking and co-creation of services. It will implement objectives agreed at the EU level and allow citizens to suggest voluntary actions. A stakeholder consultation platform will crowdsource ideas, apply selection criteria, and monitor implementation of actions using data. The overall goal is to modernize public administration and facilitate interaction between governments and citizens/businesses across Europe.
Putting Digital at the Heart of Europe, and interview with Neelie Kroes, Vice President of the European Commission.
"European governments should focus on open data, collaboration and cross-border connectivity."
Similar to ICT for government transformation in the New Member States (20)
My presentation at https://openaire.eu/research-policy-monitoring-in-the-era-of-open-science-and-big-data-the-what-indicators-and-the-how-infrastructures
Methodological note of the Open Science Monitor second version for publicationosimod
This document provides an updated methodology for the Open Science Monitor. It outlines the objectives to provide metrics on open science trends, assess drivers and barriers of open science adoption, and identify impacts. Key trends that will be monitored include open access to publications, open research data, and open collaboration. The methodology describes conceptual models for analyzing trends along the dimensions of supply, uptake, and reuse, and for examining the drivers, barriers, and impacts. Feedback is sought to improve the indicators, data sources, and analysis of open science.
This document summarizes a workshop agenda for validating indicators for an Open Science Monitor. The workshop objectives are to validate the methodology for determining indicators on open access, open research data, and open collaboration. The methodology will be refined based on feedback to provide an evidence-based view of open science trends. While the community provides feedback, the consortium leading the project is ultimately responsible for the indicators. Unpaywall is proposed as an additional data source to help identify open access publications beyond what is currently found in Scopus and Web of Science.
This document summarizes an expert consortium providing consultancy services to support EU policy activities. The consortium consists of Open Evidence, University of Arts London, TheGovLab, Futuregov, Uscreates, Equals, and Bloc de Ideas. It lists the institutions, country leads, and areas of expertise for policy evaluation, web tools, crowdsourcing, design, research, and more. The management structure includes a scientific steering committee and roles like coordinator and project manager to oversee the core team's work.
Evidence-based and open policy-making approaches have failed to meet expectations due to unrealistic assumptions about their ability to substitute for political decision-making and an overemphasis on data-driven solutions. Both approaches work best when they are integrated and support rather than replace the policy process and roles of policymakers. A more realistic perspective is needed that accounts for the complexity of decision-making and considers the full policy cycle, not just decisions. Evaluation frameworks should also assess how open and evidence-based initiatives impact different stakeholders and whether they truly benefit the public interest.
The document discusses the development of the online platform for the Global Internet Policy Observatory (GIPO) project, which is supported by the European Commission. It outlines the goals of engaging the community to help identify solutions and address synergies between initiatives to help design the GIPO platform. A workshop is described that will include presentations on the GIPO project status and synergies with other mapping initiatives, as well as working sessions to discuss challenges and solutions for developing the technological aspects of the GIPO platform.
This document summarizes a talk on policy 2.0 and lessons learned from experiences with these tools and processes. It describes the emergence of policy 2.0 since 2005 based on earlier movements in web 2.0, government 2.0, and e-rulemaking. Key tools of policy 2.0 include open data, social networks, and crowdsourcing. While promising, there are still open questions around whether policy 2.0 truly leads to more participation beyond "usual suspects" or new policy ideas. Ongoing work aims to develop frameworks to better evaluate these initiatives.
El documento habla sobre los conceptos de gobierno abierto, datos abiertos y ciencia abierta como objetivos y herramientas. Explica que la apertura debe aplicarse a todo el proceso de políticas públicas y ciencia, no solo a los resultados finales. También señala que la apertura requiere equilibrar la participación ciudadana con la toma de decisiones del gobierno y gestionar adecuadamente las expectativas sobre sus beneficios.
Presentation of science 2.0 at European Astronomical Societyosimod
The document discusses Science 2.0 and the emerging open science ecosystem. It provides three examples of open science projects: Galaxy Zoo, which had volunteers classify galaxies; Synaptic Leap, which published all data and experiments online to identify a new drug; and a paper on debt and growth that was found to have errors after its data and methods were shared. It then outlines various aspects of open science like open data, citizen science, and mass collaboration.
This document discusses Science 2.0 and the shift towards more open and collaborative ways of conducting science. It provides three examples of Science 2.0 projects: Galaxyzoo, which had over 150,000 volunteers classify galaxies; Synaptic Leap, which published all data and experiments online to collaborate on finding new drug treatments; and a study on government debt that was found to have coding errors after others accessed the original data. The document argues that Science 2.0 involves more than just open access, and includes data-intensive science, citizen science, open code, and open lab books/workflows. It discusses how different Science 2.0 practices are growing at different rates and the implications this shift has for scientific outputs, methods,
UNDP - Open Evidence infographic: How to build an open gov projectosimod
This document outlines 5 steps for developing an open government project:
1) Define the problem statement by making it specific, important, concrete, and evidence-based.
2) Analyze how citizens can help by engaging specific citizens with relevant skills, knowledge, or experience.
3) Engage citizens by telling them the project details, acting on their input, and letting citizens provide feedback.
4) Do something with the input by making any technology intuitive and reusing existing solutions.
5) Evaluate the project by assessing participation levels and quality of ideas and determining if ideas were used in policies.
This document presents an international research roadmap for ICT tools for governance and policy modelling. It discusses the need for such a roadmap due to challenges facing policymakers. These include detecting emerging issues, generating citizen involvement, identifying innovative solutions, reducing uncertainty about policy impacts, and understanding policy effectiveness.
The document reviews traditional policymaking tools and outlines a vision of "Policymaking 2.0" in 2030 enabled by new ICT tools. These could facilitate agenda-setting using big data, collaborative policy design with citizens, simulation-supported implementation, and data-driven evaluation.
The roadmap then examines the current status of relevant ICT research challenges, including policy modelling, big data analysis, opinion mining, visual
The document discusses Policy Making 2.0, a new approach to policy making that incorporates social media and crowdsourcing. It covers using social media to solicit public input on draft policies, having civil servants participate in online discussions, and focusing on evidence and examples rather than direct democracy. The approach aims to let good ideas emerge through many-to-many participation in a more open and continuous process that brings policy making earlier to more granular levels. It is not meant to be totally open or representative of all citizens now, but can provide insights beyond traditional government consultation.
This document discusses Policy Making 2.0, a new approach to policy making that incorporates social media and crowdsourcing. It covers the full policy cycle from drafting to discussion to implementation. The key aspects of Policy Making 2.0 are that anyone can ask questions and discuss draft policies online, ideas are allowed to emerge from many participants, and civil servants participate in the online discussions. The goal is to generate innovative ideas and insights from a wide range of sources, rather than just top-down consultation. It argues this approach leads to more open, creative, and emergent policy making.
Nature of the task 1. write a paragraph about your trip to dubai and what ar...solutionaia
1. write a paragraph about your trip to dubai and what are the facts responsible for the heavy rainfall in dubai that caused havec ?
2. mention any five major tourist attaction of dubai
Mathematics: a student a visit her family her father converted Rs. 1,15,000 inr currency for dubai airport theexpedite in the trip is given below
1. Curreny name of India and dubai
2. Conversions amount
3. Total Converted amount
4. cost of food
5. cost of sightseeing
6. cost of shoping
7. cost of saving
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Un viaje a Buenos Aires y sus alrededoresJudy Hochberg
A travelogue of my recent trip to Argentina, most to Buenos Aires, but including excursion to Iguazú waterfalls, Tigre, and Colonia del Sacramento in Uruguay
Explore Architectural Wonders and Vibrant Culture With Naples ToursNaples Tours
Discover the historical gems and vivid culture of Naples with our guided tours. From the vivid narrow streets of Spaccanapoli to the ancient ruins of Pompeii, the city offers a mixed bag of adventurous experiences. Book your tickets today https://www.naples.tours/ and experience the best of Naples!
Beyond the mountains, a tour in Nepal reveals a vibrant tapestry of cultural heritage. The Kathmandu Valley, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, boasts an array of ancient temples, stupas, and palaces. Durbar Squares in Kathmandu, Bhaktapur, and Patan are treasure troves of medieval art and architecture.
Discovering Egypt A Step-by-Step Guide to Planning Your Trip.pptImperial Egypt
Travelling to Egypt is like stepping into a time capsule where the past and present coexist, offering a unique blend of history, culture, and stunning landscapes.
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How To Change Your Name On American Airlines Aadvantage.pptxedqour001namechange
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Ibiza, situated in the Balearic Islands, stands out as a destination that encompasses everything: stunning landscapes, hidden gems to explore, a vibrant social scene, rich cultural life, and exceptional gastronomy. Opting for ‘Ibiza Rent A Boat’ to experience an unforgettable vacation on the White Island is certainly worthwhile, prompting a deeper exploration of the unique and fascinating aspects of Ibiza.
Our excursions in tahiti offer stunning lagoon tours, vibrant marine life encounters, and cultural experiences. We ensure unforgettable adventures amidst breathtaking landscapes and serene waters. For more information, mail us at tracey@uniquetahiti.com.
What Challenges Await Beginners in SnowshoeingSnowshoe Tahoe
Discover the exhilarating world of snowshoeing through our presentation, highlighting the challenges faced by beginners. From physical exertion to technical finesse and braving harsh winter conditions, each step in the snow brings new obstacles and unforgettable adventures. Embrace the challenge and conquer the winter wonderland with confidence!
What Outdoor Adventures Await Young Adults in Montreal's Surrounding NatureSpade & Palacio Tours
Experience Montreal's vibrant culture and thrilling outdoor adventures. From hiking scenic trails at Mont-Saint-Bruno to kayaking the Saint Lawrence River, there's something for every adventurous young adult. Explore street art, camp under the stars, and immerse yourself in nature's beauty just beyond the city's bustling streets.
bangalore metro routes, stations, timingsnarinav14
Bangalore Metro, also known as Namma Metro, is a rapid transit system serving the city of Bangalore, Karnataka, India. It is the second longest operational metro network in India after the Delhi Metro.
Golden Gate Bridge: Magnificent Architecture in San Francisco | CIO Women Mag...CIOWomenMagazine
The famous suspension bridge connects the city of San Francisco to Marin County in California. Golden Gate Bridge carries both U.S. Route 101 and California State Route 1 across the strait and is about one mile wide. In this article, we will explore the history and significance that have shaped the iconic monument it is known as today.
Prepare for cold weather rafting with proper gear: layering for warmth, insulated headgear, gloves, waterproof footwear, and essential accessories like sunglasses and sunscreen. Prioritize safety with a life jacket and maintain gear for optimal performance. Stay warm, dry, and ready for adventure on the rapids!
How do I plan a Kilimanjaro Climb?
Planning to climb Mount Kilimanjaro is an exciting yet detailed process. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you prepare for this incredible adventure.
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ICT for government transformation in the New Member States
1. eGovernment developments in the New Member States: overview and outlook David Osimo, Clara Centeno Institute for Prospective Technological Studies - IPTS European Commission, Joint Research Centre http://ipts.jrc.ec.europa.eu EEEG days Prague, 23 rd April 2008
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3. A very diverse context source IPTS reelaboration of Eurostat/World bank data
4.
5. Catching up, but internal divides Digital divide Index - source Riga Scoreboard
Although today we can not speak about NMS, I would like to explain the rationale of the project: On one side the project was framed in 2004, when the 10 NMS just joined the EU There is an important regional policy The focus we have taken is: are there specific characteristics of these countries (different than EU15) that deserve policy attention? At the end we will see that in spite of a rapid catch-up in ICT access, skills and usage, we identify specific conditions in these countries that challenge the deployment of eServices, which means, in the use of ICTs in the several economic sectors of goverment, health and education, and their capacity to produce impact (cost savings, efficiency, improved services, competitiveness and growth)