Digital technologies have the potential to promote greater inclusion, efficiency, and innovation to boost economic growth and development. However, many countries and people remain unable to participate or benefit from the digital economy. For digital dividends to be widely shared, access must be complemented with investments in analog complements like education and skills, infrastructure, governance, and business reforms. Countries that make these balanced investments stand to gain the most from digital technologies in terms of jobs, trade, and public services.
Top 5 ICT issues identified by iCIO for Indonesia to address to in order to better drive economic growth. Presented to Minister of Information nd Communications. Detailed report and recommendations are available.
Top 5 ICT issues identified by iCIO for Indonesia to address to in order to better drive economic growth. Presented to Minister of Information nd Communications. Detailed report and recommendations are available.
Key Messages:
1.
The digital divide is closing but still exists in the region –although those online use the Internet for social and browsing at world-leading levels
2.
The digital economy is about more than being online –and there are various indications that business use of digital technology to grow is not at its full potential
3.
Government has a key role to play in addressing barriers in connectivity, skills, payments, and logistics –as several of the most important digital economy enablers
4.
Cross-cutting digital policy frameworks are underdeveloped –especially in data privacy and protection; and in addressing trust and security deficits
Research=e governance / Impact of E-governance / Role of E-governance in Indi...PRABHAT PANDEY
Abstract
E-governance is nothing but a mediator between government and citizens, it is the use of a range of modern information and technologies by government to improve efficiency, services etc. Or E-governance = Transparency+Accountabilty+Efficiency- (Monopoly + Discretion). which make Government more accountable by increasing the opportunity for citizens participation in the governance process & bringing citizens closer to elected officials , as the result is positively related to improved government citizens relationship & corruption reduction , and also playing an important role against corruption in modern governance, which opens up the door to vast opportunities for transforming governance, to solve the social as well as economic problems exit in the developing countries like India.The need of E-governance is to take cautious step to ensure better reach and access otherwise dispatches in access & only increase problems of corruption and social & economic injustice. CARD is one of the major success stories of E-governance in Andhra Pradesh. This paper reveals the performance of E-governance to increase, efficiency, responsiveness, accountability and bring transparency in the working of the government system & reduction corruption and then the Impact of E-governance is faster Processing, & promoting social welfare.
Key Words: Accountability, E-Governance, Transparency.
By CEO of EDEL Technology Consulting at IMANI Youth Event
Traditional media and bureaucratic restrictions are no longer walls high enough to deprive our society of accountable governance through youth activism. Technology offers the youths with innovative and multi-faceted ways to:
1. Voice out their opinions on government policies and issues of concern to their target audience through multifaceted social media such as Facebook, Twitter, Blogs etc. Good examples would be the "Dumsor March" in 2015, "Bring back out Girls campaign", “The Occupy Ghana Campaign” and many others.
2. Test government efficacy by making all elements and information associated to governance and government decisions accessible to both the government and citizenry such as figures and technical related to public projects for example, the recent "bus branding saga" etc.
3. Facilitate accountable governance in data collection and record keeping through data management systems
4. Simplify and make all elements and information associated to governance and government decisions accessible to both the government and citizenry through interactive websites and mobile applications.
Reinventing Government in the Information Age
II.People’s Participation, Consensus Building, and Transparency through ICTs: Issues and Challenges for Governance in the Philippines
III. Shaping Organization Form Communication, Connection and Community
IV. ICTs and Employment: the Problem of Job Quality
e-Government in the Philippines: Benchmarking against global best practices (...Coach Edwin Soriano
E-Government refers to the use by government agencies of information and communication technologies (ICT) that have the ability to transform relations with citizens, businesses, government employees, and other arms of government in the delivery of services. For the World Bank, it is the use of ICT to improve the efficiency, effectiveness, transparency, and accountability of government.
E-Government is the use of electronic media in the facilitation of government processes. It covers a wide range of applications making use of multi-media broadcasting, radio networks, computer networks, mobile phone communication technologies, and other similar electronic devices.
Internal information systems of Government agencies, information kiosks, automated telephone information services, SMS services and other systems all comprise e-Government services. All these are applications of Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) to improve the services of the Government towards its primary clients: the citizens.
~~~~~~~
For e-Government updates, visit www.GabayPinoy.com
- Edwin Ka Edong Soriano
The role of ICT in financing for development in nigeriaAdemola Adebowale
Nigeria has Africa’s largest mobile market, with more than 148 million subscribers and a penetration of about 107% , this can be considered as a brilliant solution to increase her domestic resource mobilization (DRM) to finance developmental project
e-governance and District Administration in Bangladesh: An Overview of Recent...Ahasan Uddin Bhuiyan
eGovernment is the utilization of IT, ICTs, and other web-based telecommunication technologies to improve and/or enhance on the efficiency and effectiveness of service delivery in the public sector.’ (Jeong, 2007). Bangladesh is divided into 64 districts. Citizens must apply at District Headquarters for various licenses and certificates. This had been burdensome with middlemen benefitting from a lack of transparency and district offices overwhelmed with the paper-based system. With the introduction of e-governance , it becomes easy for people to get their desired service from DC offices with a single click. This paper described the e-service system provided by zilla offices in Bangladesh citing the example of Cox’s Bazar district in Bangladesh.
This conference explored technological innovation across the financial services sector, from developments in leading tier 1 institutions to the disruptive innovators within the start-up community that are reshaping the FS market. The agenda also contextualised the impact of key technology trends such as: Cloud, Mobile, Big Data and Block Chain technology.
Key Messages:
1.
The digital divide is closing but still exists in the region –although those online use the Internet for social and browsing at world-leading levels
2.
The digital economy is about more than being online –and there are various indications that business use of digital technology to grow is not at its full potential
3.
Government has a key role to play in addressing barriers in connectivity, skills, payments, and logistics –as several of the most important digital economy enablers
4.
Cross-cutting digital policy frameworks are underdeveloped –especially in data privacy and protection; and in addressing trust and security deficits
Research=e governance / Impact of E-governance / Role of E-governance in Indi...PRABHAT PANDEY
Abstract
E-governance is nothing but a mediator between government and citizens, it is the use of a range of modern information and technologies by government to improve efficiency, services etc. Or E-governance = Transparency+Accountabilty+Efficiency- (Monopoly + Discretion). which make Government more accountable by increasing the opportunity for citizens participation in the governance process & bringing citizens closer to elected officials , as the result is positively related to improved government citizens relationship & corruption reduction , and also playing an important role against corruption in modern governance, which opens up the door to vast opportunities for transforming governance, to solve the social as well as economic problems exit in the developing countries like India.The need of E-governance is to take cautious step to ensure better reach and access otherwise dispatches in access & only increase problems of corruption and social & economic injustice. CARD is one of the major success stories of E-governance in Andhra Pradesh. This paper reveals the performance of E-governance to increase, efficiency, responsiveness, accountability and bring transparency in the working of the government system & reduction corruption and then the Impact of E-governance is faster Processing, & promoting social welfare.
Key Words: Accountability, E-Governance, Transparency.
By CEO of EDEL Technology Consulting at IMANI Youth Event
Traditional media and bureaucratic restrictions are no longer walls high enough to deprive our society of accountable governance through youth activism. Technology offers the youths with innovative and multi-faceted ways to:
1. Voice out their opinions on government policies and issues of concern to their target audience through multifaceted social media such as Facebook, Twitter, Blogs etc. Good examples would be the "Dumsor March" in 2015, "Bring back out Girls campaign", “The Occupy Ghana Campaign” and many others.
2. Test government efficacy by making all elements and information associated to governance and government decisions accessible to both the government and citizenry such as figures and technical related to public projects for example, the recent "bus branding saga" etc.
3. Facilitate accountable governance in data collection and record keeping through data management systems
4. Simplify and make all elements and information associated to governance and government decisions accessible to both the government and citizenry through interactive websites and mobile applications.
Reinventing Government in the Information Age
II.People’s Participation, Consensus Building, and Transparency through ICTs: Issues and Challenges for Governance in the Philippines
III. Shaping Organization Form Communication, Connection and Community
IV. ICTs and Employment: the Problem of Job Quality
e-Government in the Philippines: Benchmarking against global best practices (...Coach Edwin Soriano
E-Government refers to the use by government agencies of information and communication technologies (ICT) that have the ability to transform relations with citizens, businesses, government employees, and other arms of government in the delivery of services. For the World Bank, it is the use of ICT to improve the efficiency, effectiveness, transparency, and accountability of government.
E-Government is the use of electronic media in the facilitation of government processes. It covers a wide range of applications making use of multi-media broadcasting, radio networks, computer networks, mobile phone communication technologies, and other similar electronic devices.
Internal information systems of Government agencies, information kiosks, automated telephone information services, SMS services and other systems all comprise e-Government services. All these are applications of Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) to improve the services of the Government towards its primary clients: the citizens.
~~~~~~~
For e-Government updates, visit www.GabayPinoy.com
- Edwin Ka Edong Soriano
The role of ICT in financing for development in nigeriaAdemola Adebowale
Nigeria has Africa’s largest mobile market, with more than 148 million subscribers and a penetration of about 107% , this can be considered as a brilliant solution to increase her domestic resource mobilization (DRM) to finance developmental project
e-governance and District Administration in Bangladesh: An Overview of Recent...Ahasan Uddin Bhuiyan
eGovernment is the utilization of IT, ICTs, and other web-based telecommunication technologies to improve and/or enhance on the efficiency and effectiveness of service delivery in the public sector.’ (Jeong, 2007). Bangladesh is divided into 64 districts. Citizens must apply at District Headquarters for various licenses and certificates. This had been burdensome with middlemen benefitting from a lack of transparency and district offices overwhelmed with the paper-based system. With the introduction of e-governance , it becomes easy for people to get their desired service from DC offices with a single click. This paper described the e-service system provided by zilla offices in Bangladesh citing the example of Cox’s Bazar district in Bangladesh.
This conference explored technological innovation across the financial services sector, from developments in leading tier 1 institutions to the disruptive innovators within the start-up community that are reshaping the FS market. The agenda also contextualised the impact of key technology trends such as: Cloud, Mobile, Big Data and Block Chain technology.
Effects of Globalisation on Indian Society Amit Anand
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4. Impact on Social, Health and Education
5. Impact on Old people
6. Impact on Women
7. Impact on Environment
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adoption/upgradation while providing connectivity with high speed bandwidth to bring together every nook and
corner of the country. This has opened up the vast untapped market in India for digital connectivity. Digital
payment services by banks like Unified Payments Infrastructure (UPI), Bharat Interface for Money (BHIM),
mobile money, e-wallets have created a revolution of sorts in the Indian financial market. Adaptation and
implementation of highly capital intensive global technologies, infrastructure and processes are vital in order to
remain ahead of the curve. Transition in financial transactions such as data integrity, authentication (including
third party authentication) and trust factors are gaining importance as a measure of customer safeguarding.
Enhanced customer satisfaction and value through unified customer experiences, faster output, infinite banking
volumes, financial inclusion, operational efficiencies, scale of economy etc. are being sought after, by
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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.
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World Development Report 2016 - Digital dividends
1. World Development Report 2016 - Digital Dividends
Amit Kumar Anand
www.amitkanand.com
September 20, 2016
1 Overview
• We are in the midst of greatest informa-
tion and communications revolution in
human history.
• Digital technologies have boosted
growth, expanded opportunities, and
improved service delivery.
• 40% of world population has access to in-
ternet.
• Among poorest 20% households 7 out of
10 has mobile phones.
• Poorest households are more likely to
have access to mobile phones then to toi-
lets or clean water.
• Access to digital technologies bring more
choice and convenience.
• Cost of sending remittances dropped
down upto 90% after the introduction
of M-Pesa, digital payment system, in
Kenya.
• Aadhaar, by overcoming complex infor-
mation problems, helps willing govern-
ments to promote the inclusion of dis- ad-
vantaged groups.
• PwD can lead more productive life.
• easier communication and information,
greater convenience, free digital prod-
ucts, and new forms of leisure.
• created a profound sense of social con-
nectedness and global community.
• Inclusion, efficiency, innovation-
these are the main mechanisms for digital
technologies to promote development.
• Digital technologies promote innovation
when transaction costs fall to essentially
zero. They boost efficiency as existing
activities and services become cheaper,
quicker, or more convenient. And they
increase inclusion as people get access to
services that previously were out of reach
• While digital technologies has been
spreading, digital dividends have not.
1. 60% of world population is still of-
fline and can’t participate in digital
economy in any meaningful way.
2. Perceived benefits of digital tech-
nologies are offset by emerging risks.
(a) Increasingly polarized markets
and rising inequality - technol-
ogy augments higher skills while
replacing routine jobs, forcing
many workers to compete for
low paying jobs.
(b) In absence of accountable in-
stitutions, amplify the voice of
elites, which can result in policy
capture and greater state con-
trol.
(c) Economics of internet favor nat-
ural monopolies. Lack of com-
petition results in more con-
centrated markets benefiting in-
cumbent firms.
• Digital technologies can make routine,
transaction-intensive tasks dramatically
cheaper, faster, and more convenient.
1
2. • When technology is applied to automate
tasks without matching improvements in
the complements, it can fail to bring
broad-based gains.
• Technology can make workers more pro-
ductive, but not when they lack the
know-how to use it. Digital technologies
can help monitor teacher attendance and
improve learning outcomes, but not when
the education system lacks accountabil-
ity.
• Access to the internet is critical, but not
sufficient. The digital economy also re-
quires a strong analog foundation- vi-
brant business climate, skilled human re-
source and accountable institutions that
use the internet to empower citizens.
• Countries that are able to swiftly adjust
to this evolving digital economy will reap
the greatest digital dividends, while the
rest are likely to fall behind.
• A favorable business climate, strong hu-
man capital, and good governance is re-
quired.
• Digital technologies add two important
dimensions.
1. Raise the opportunity cost of not
undertaking the necessary reforms.
They amplify the impact of good
(and bad) policies.
2. Digital technologies are no shortcut
to development, they can be an en-
abler and perhaps an accelerator by
raising the quality of the comple-
ments.
• To deliver universal digital access, we
must invest in infrastructure and pursue
reforms that bring greater competition
to telecommunications markets, promote
public-private partnerships, and yield ef-
fective regulation.
• Countries that complement technology
investments with broader economic re-
forms reap digital dividends in the form
of faster growth, more jobs, and better
services.
2 Digital Dividends
• Connected people
• Connected governments
• Connected businesses
2
3. 3 How Internet promotes de-
velopment
• promotes inclusion
• promotes efficiency
• promotes innovation
4 Dividends: Growth, jobs
and service delivery
• The internet can lead to more trade, bet-
ter capital use, and greater competition.
• Expands trade. e.g. e-trading, e-
tutoring.
• Improves capital utilization.
• Advancing competition. e.g Ola, Uber v
traditional car rental.
• Creates jobs. New opportunities for en-
trepreneurship and self-employment are
also growing rapidly in the digital econ-
omy.
• Increases labor productivity.
• Increasing the consumer surplus. In-
creased variety of goods and service avail-
able.
• Makes government more capable and re-
sponsive.
• Expanding participation.
• Advancing voice. Arab spring, anti war
demonstration, participatory law mak-
ing.
5 Risks: Concentration, in-
equality and control
• When the internet delivers scale
economies for firms but the busi-
ness environment inhibits competition,
the outcome could be excessive con-
centration of market power and rise of
monopolies, inhibiting future innovation.
• When the internet automates many tasks
but workers do not possess the skills
that technology augments, the outcome
will be greater inequality, rather than
greater efficiency.
• When the internet helps overcome in-
formation barriers that impede service
delivery but governments remain unac-
countable, the outcome will be greater
control, rather than greater empower-
ment and inclusion.
6 Cost of internet filtering
and censorship
1. Diverts public fund.
2. Can slow the speed of internet access,
which hurt the business users.
3. Can restrict access to economically and
scientifically useful information. e.g.
Google Scholar.
4. Blocking foreign websites can be viewed
as non-tarriff trade barrier.
5. widespread censorship means that peo-
ple avoid discussing and exchanging ideas
openly, a prerequisite for an innovative
and productive society.
7 Analog complement to dig-
ital economy
1. Regulations that promote competetion
and entry.
2. Lower the barriers to digital adoption.
3. Tailor “new economy” regulations to en-
sure competetion.
8 Skills for digital economy
1. Start early with foundational skills.
2. Rethink curricula and teaching methods:
Prepare stuents for a career and not only
a job.
3