The main theme of this paper is that e-Government, efficiently and purposefully implemented, can be an important tool for deep institutional reform in the public and private sectors, for civil service reform, for greater efficiency in the provision of public sector goods and services and in government procurement. E-Government - as a major instrument for achieving "good governance" - accompanied by important investments in MICT can be an important source of productivity growth and economic growth along with economic development and democracy in the region.
Related white papers
Consulting Firm Acquires Seven Companies, Doesn't Miss a Call
This case study examines how Navigant Consulting, an independent consulting firm, used a single, converged IP network to help a dynamic global workforce improve responsiveness to clients -- regardless of...
Case Study: 250 Schools Access Apps via Virtualisation Hub
Warwickshire, a county in central England with a population of more than 500,000 people, is bridging the digital divide by providing essential computer programs to primary and secondary school students....
Future Proofing Your Enterprise Architecture
In this paper, Enterprise Architecture (EA) has been promoted as essential for the longevity of IT investments. EA is based on sound principles, but its implementation must address not just...
Building the Virtualized Enterprise with VMware Infrastructure
Today, IT organizations that want to give their enterprises a sustainable competitive advantage need to: Reduce infrastructure costs through more efficient use of resources Respond faster to business needs so projects get...
Partners, Not Police: Holding Enterprise Architects Accountable for Successful Project Delivery
In this paper, learn about some fundamental challenges that IT teams face when working with enterprise architects, and find out how to apply enterprise architecture standards to application development and...
Open Architecture for the Enterprise, Part 1: Architectural Principles of Open Architecture - Be Cheap, Flexible, and Interoperable in 7 Easy Steps
Enterprise Open Architecture (OA) is a pattern of nonfunctional requirements that can help one create and maintain more open and flexible complex systems, and systems of systems. Organizations with large,...
Enterprise Architecture Essentials, Part 6: Manageability - Adding Value With a New Quality Attribute
Organizations today face the challenge of two important enterprise architecture requirements: the need for agility and the overhead of regulatory governance. These requirements can be seen as mutually antagonistic -...


