Group 7 netherland

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E- guv Initiatives of Netherlands

Group 7

E-government Refers to the government’s use of information technologies to exchange information and

services with citizens, businesses, and other arms of government 2.0

E-Government

ICT in Netherlands

About Netherlands

At a glance… Measures 41,528 square kilometers in area, 7745 km of

which is water Population – 16.3 million 75% of internet users have accessed e-governmental

service 88.6% of the population access internet, source: I.T.U. Ranked 5th on e guv readiness Index of UN Ranks 9th in network readiness (Global IT Report’09)

Rankings

ICT in Netherland

Overview: Most advanced ICT infrastructure Size of the ICT market: €30.9 billion in 2008 ICT growth rate of 4.5% About 26,000 companies are involved They generate €29 billion or 5.5 percent of the country’s

GDP and create employment for 250,000 people, or 3.5 percent, of the total workforce.

One of the top five exporters of ICT services in the world

ICT in Netherland

Telecom infrastructure: Most sophisticated glass fibre telecom infrastructure Internet prowess making Netherland the informational

gateway to Europe.

Strength: The Amsterdam Internet Exchange: largest and fastest Meets pre-condition for a strong digital economy in

Europe: High-speed Internet broadband 80 percent of broadband lines with speeds of 2 Mbps

making web 2.0 effective

Policies & Frameworks

Policy & Programs

1994 National Action Program on Electronic Highways: communication infrastructure

1998 Electronic Government Action Program:Front end & back end apps, Administrative laws

1999 Dutch Digital Data: Communication, innovation, regulation

2000 Contract with Futures Policy: Envisioned balance, approachability, pilots, surveys

2003 Modernizing Government: Latest technology 2005 DigiD citizen: citizen identity & portability

ICT Plan 2008-11

• Advantages of ICT People involvement in society increased Productivity increase: social & demographic development Consumers demand forhigh quality service level

http://www.umic.pt/images/stories/publicacoes1/Sum_ICT%20Agenda_NL.pdf

Regulatory Frameworks

www.enisa.europa.eu

Services and Architecture

Service Architecture

Service Architecture

WILMA(Water Board Information

& Logical Arch. Model

GEMMA(Municipal Arch.)

MARIJE (National Model Architecture)

PETRA(Provincial Reference

Architecture

NORA

DigiD Citizen Service Number ( CSN

Electronic Child Dossier

(EKD)

Electronic Company

Dossier (EOD)

Shared Access Key Registers

( GOB )

Key Register Vehicles

Key Register property

NotificationsRegister for Addresses

( BAG )

Key Register Buildings ( BAG

Youth Risk Index Reference ( VIR

Basic System of Records Help Line

National Infrastructure Cyber Crime

( NICC )

Registration Large Scale

Topography

Waterschapshuis

Key Register soil and subsoil

( BRO )

Large-Scale Topography

Quality Control of Dutch

MunicipalitiesRENOIR

Service Architecture

Projects and Implementations

Government Websites and Portals which help in Citizen Service Delivery

eServices Procurement

Sub-Structure Infra. Info.

Before 2004, 4000 diggings a year caused a loss of 40-75 million € annually Government set up a national system to safeguard efficient information exchange on

location and track of cables and pipelines Provided one stop shopping for construction companies which needed to dig-in earth’s

surface Owners of subsurface infrastructure were to make their data accessible within 2 years Avoided huge losses for the government

http://www.fig.net/pub/costarica_1/papers/ts10/ts10_02_wubbe_vandermolen_2480.pdf

Challenges and Road Ahead

Development and sophistication of e-Government services remain a challenge

In relation to other EU countries, the number of online public services is low

e-Governance is doing well at National level but not good at local level Large cities are doing better than smaller municipalities Maturity of e-service delivery on websites at local level is low

Future Challenges

Road Ahead

Increase in Services to the citizen Provide single window entrance for businesses progress in monitoring and assessing the impact of

eGovernment policy and its benefits by member states Bring aboard those 15% still not touched by internet Strengthen the e-mandate system to conduct online

polls.

Serious consideration needs to be given for the exchange of information between countries on national eParticipation initiatives

Rigid frameworks make it difficult to create and design applications

Recommendation by the group

Thank You!!!

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