Overview of Mobile Governance (M Governance) and its need is stated here. It covers application areas of M governance and M application framework for government. Also benefits, challenges and limitations have been given.
This document discusses several ICT initiatives across African countries to improve public services. It provides case studies of initiatives in Ghana including the "Mobile Midwife" application which sends pregnant women health information via SMS, and initiatives in Kenya such as M-Pesa which allows cash transfers via mobile phones. The document also summarizes ICT projects in other countries including digital government portals in Angola, telecenter networks in Botswana, and e-health and e-employment applications in Sudan.
Tg clinical senate slides v2 accessibleNHS England
Tracey Grainger is the Head of Digital Primary Care Development at NHS England. Her role involves transforming primary care through technology including developing a single child record, reducing bureaucracy in general practice, and improving digital access for patients. Her key goals are ensuring 95% of GP patients can access digital services like e-consultations and 95% of test results are digitally transferred by 2020. Local areas are developing Local Digital Roadmaps to achieve being "paper-free at the point of care" by 2020 and exploit digital technology to support transformation and sustainability in the NHS. Digital maturity assessments are being used to track progress towards this vision of primary care.
Power of Virtual Money, Problems and need of Regulation.
Governments spend quite a lot of money for Printing Money, its safe keep, distribution, replacements and accounting of it and for preventing Black money and counterfeits. It is only right for Governments use Money as a commodity and levy some sort of charge, call it service charge, maintenance charge or whatever, on its use. Money being dynamic and never remain static at one point, money goes on rolling continuously non-stop, making its revenue earning potential for the Government, larger and larger. The revenue collected thus by Governments would be enormous and much more than what is being collected in various forms of taxes now and will suffice to cover entire Government expenditure comfortably and much more for development needs without burdening people with any form of taxation. Please see my blog http://wp.me/p1ZsI2-M6
Presentation given by Dr. Mohd. Ilyas Rizvi, IFS, V.C.& Managing Director, A.P.State Minorities Finance Corporation Ltd on August 3rd, 2011 at eWorld Forum (www.eworldforum.net) in the session ICT in Financial Inclusion, Taxation, Excise and Finance
Make Adhaar financial model To be a Self-sustaining and independent, So that it can help to fund its own development Project , Technologies, Enhancements R&D, without Being government dependent
Go digital by Ratika Chawla, KCMT, Bareilly (2017,Feb 11)Ratika Chawla
This document discusses digitalization in India and the various digital payment methods available. It outlines nine pillars of Digital India including broadband infrastructure, universal connectivity, and e-governance. Modes of digital payment discussed include bank cards, USSD-based mobile banking, UPI, Aadhaar Enabled Payment System, and e-wallets. The advantages of these digital methods are that they allow cashless transactions for bills, recharges, tickets, and purchases nearly anywhere. Security measures are also highlighted such as registering with banks and keeping PINs private.
Overview of Mobile Governance (M Governance) and its need is stated here. It covers application areas of M governance and M application framework for government. Also benefits, challenges and limitations have been given.
This document discusses several ICT initiatives across African countries to improve public services. It provides case studies of initiatives in Ghana including the "Mobile Midwife" application which sends pregnant women health information via SMS, and initiatives in Kenya such as M-Pesa which allows cash transfers via mobile phones. The document also summarizes ICT projects in other countries including digital government portals in Angola, telecenter networks in Botswana, and e-health and e-employment applications in Sudan.
Tg clinical senate slides v2 accessibleNHS England
Tracey Grainger is the Head of Digital Primary Care Development at NHS England. Her role involves transforming primary care through technology including developing a single child record, reducing bureaucracy in general practice, and improving digital access for patients. Her key goals are ensuring 95% of GP patients can access digital services like e-consultations and 95% of test results are digitally transferred by 2020. Local areas are developing Local Digital Roadmaps to achieve being "paper-free at the point of care" by 2020 and exploit digital technology to support transformation and sustainability in the NHS. Digital maturity assessments are being used to track progress towards this vision of primary care.
Power of Virtual Money, Problems and need of Regulation.
Governments spend quite a lot of money for Printing Money, its safe keep, distribution, replacements and accounting of it and for preventing Black money and counterfeits. It is only right for Governments use Money as a commodity and levy some sort of charge, call it service charge, maintenance charge or whatever, on its use. Money being dynamic and never remain static at one point, money goes on rolling continuously non-stop, making its revenue earning potential for the Government, larger and larger. The revenue collected thus by Governments would be enormous and much more than what is being collected in various forms of taxes now and will suffice to cover entire Government expenditure comfortably and much more for development needs without burdening people with any form of taxation. Please see my blog http://wp.me/p1ZsI2-M6
Presentation given by Dr. Mohd. Ilyas Rizvi, IFS, V.C.& Managing Director, A.P.State Minorities Finance Corporation Ltd on August 3rd, 2011 at eWorld Forum (www.eworldforum.net) in the session ICT in Financial Inclusion, Taxation, Excise and Finance
Make Adhaar financial model To be a Self-sustaining and independent, So that it can help to fund its own development Project , Technologies, Enhancements R&D, without Being government dependent
Go digital by Ratika Chawla, KCMT, Bareilly (2017,Feb 11)Ratika Chawla
This document discusses digitalization in India and the various digital payment methods available. It outlines nine pillars of Digital India including broadband infrastructure, universal connectivity, and e-governance. Modes of digital payment discussed include bank cards, USSD-based mobile banking, UPI, Aadhaar Enabled Payment System, and e-wallets. The advantages of these digital methods are that they allow cashless transactions for bills, recharges, tickets, and purchases nearly anywhere. Security measures are also highlighted such as registering with banks and keeping PINs private.
ICTs can be used to provide information and communication services to wide users. They facilitate collecting, storing, and analyzing information that can be transmitted electronically. Examples of ICT uses include e-governance projects in India like Gyandoot in Madhya Pradesh, which established internet kiosks to provide government services to rural citizens, reducing time, costs, and improving access to information. ICTs can also connect rural communities, support economic development through initiatives like e-Choupal, and improve education, health, and community development.
The document discusses Andhra Pradesh's experience with e-governance initiatives. It summarizes some of the key e-governance projects and strategies implemented in Andhra Pradesh, including eSeva citizen service centers, the state government portal (APOnline), and core projects like eProcurement and a state-wide broadband network. The strategies focused on citizen-centric services, standards-based architecture, shared infrastructure, and public-private partnerships to deliver integrated e-government services across the state.
Presentation given by Deepak Chandra Misraa, Scientist- Rural Development and Panchayati Raj Sector, National Informatics Centre on August 3rd, 2011 at eWorld Forum (www.eworldforum.net) in the session Citizen Centric Service Delivery
M government - A Strategic Approach to developing mobility in e-servicesAhmed Buhazza
Taking a strategic approach to developing mobility in e-services
• Examining the criteria for decision which e-services should b e made mobile
• Prioritizing mobile application development with meaningful functionality
• Measuring uptake and creating deep engagement of mobile services and reviewing the results so far
The document summarizes a pitch deck for Mobilin, a mobile and web-based system for referring tuberculosis (TB) patients between health centers in the Philippines. Mobilin aims to digitize the referral process and generate automatic reports to improve patient tracking. It currently serves DOTS health centers and plans to expand to all health providers and diseases. The system uses a mobile app and web app with a central server. Key details include the TB burden in Philippines, the target market, system features, timeline, comparisons to current referral process, stakeholders, and financial projections.
The document summarizes the Delhi government's citizen-centric e-government portal www.delhigovt.nic.in. The portal provides a wide range of government services and information to citizens online in an organized manner under categories like applications, certificates, licenses, property tax, education, health, housing, and more. It aims to make all government information easily available to citizens online and improve access to services. Over 75% of users reported improvements in service quality and ability to make decisions from accessing information on the portal.
Presentation given by Santanu Sengupta, Board Member, African Centre for Mobile Financial Inclusion on August 1st, 2011 at eWorld Forum (www.eworldforum.net) in the session Telecentres: Effective Approaches and Best Practices
This document describes the e-Mamta project in Gujarat, India, which aims to track pregnant mothers and children to reduce infant and maternal mortality rates. The key points are:
1. e-Mamta is an online system that registers individuals, tracks health services delivered, and sends SMS alerts to beneficiaries and providers.
2. It generates work plans for frontline workers based on population data to improve service coverage.
3. The system covers Gujarat's entire population, with a focus on rural, urban slum, and slum-like areas. It integrates with other health programs and aims to create a complete individual health record.
This document discusses the use of information and communication technology (ICT) and e-governance in India. It outlines the National e-Governance Plan (NeGP) and its 27 Mission Mode Projects, as well as the updated NeGP 2.0 and its 44 Mission Mode Projects across central and state governments. These projects aim to transform governance through ICT applications in various fields like banking, transport, education, business, social welfare, agriculture, and taxes. Statistical data is also presented on India's global rankings in connectivity, competitiveness, and e-transactions. Regression analyses are included to predict future trends in e-services and transactions in India.
- The document proposes a universal "Money Through Mobile" (mTm) system to enable digital money management and financial transactions through phones across India, including rural areas.
- The mTm system would function as a "virtual bank" to handle low-value accounts and provide financial inclusion without major human intervention. It could utilize technologies like satellite links and set-top boxes to reach remote areas lacking connectivity.
- With Aadhaar identification, the mTm system could enable direct benefit transfers of government payments and subsidies to citizens without middlemen. This has potential to generate employment and infuse liquidity into the economy.
This document compares the e-governance websites of 6 major cities in India - Ahmedabad, Bangalore, Mumbai, Delhi, Kolkata, Hyderabad, and Chennai. It provides details on the services offered on each city's website such as tax collection, birth/death certification, license renewal, and tender information. Mumbai's website offers the most comprehensive services like gender budgeting, RTI information, and water conservation initiatives. Bangalore's site allows login for customers and is a one-stop solution connecting both government and private services. The document recommends improvements that can be made to Ahmedabad's website such as introducing online bill payments and collection centers.
My DNA Amod Kumar IAS Sitapur E-Governance Initiative P2Ram Srivastava
1. The document discusses Lokvani, an e-governance initiative in Sitapur, India that provides citizens access to government services and information through internet kiosks.
2. Key factors in Lokvani's success include developing infrastructure, changing management practices, and reengineering business processes to create a sustainable business model for the kiosks.
3. Lokvani has expanded the services offered over time and received several awards for improving transparency and public grievance redressal. The road ahead is to make kiosks a single-window for all citizen services and go beyond just providing information to ensuring action.
Facilitating G2P payments – a real life recount.BSP Media Group
This document summarizes a presentation given in Cape Town, South Africa on facilitating government-to-person (G2P) payments in Ekiti State, Nigeria. The presentation discusses Ekiti State's smart governance model and ICT strategy, which includes G2P payments as a way to achieve development goals. It outlines the advantages of G2P payments for governments and recipients, and describes Ekiti's mixed model of semi-manual, electronic, and mobile payment methods. Future plans include expanding the use of mobile payments, implementing a citizen information management system, and rolling out an agency network for payments through partnerships.
The document discusses the impact of telecommunication services, especially mobile phones, on rural and low-income populations in India. It provides examples of how telecom has helped provide access to information, generate income opportunities, and improve education and healthcare for those at the bottom of the economic pyramid. Specifically, telecom has enabled real-time access to market prices, weather information, job opportunities. It has reduced transaction costs and reliance on middlemen. Examples from projects in India and other countries illustrate how telecom is empowering rural communities and bridging the digital divide.
E-governance involves using information and communication technologies to make governance more efficient, transparent and accessible. It aims for simple, moral, accountable, responsive and transparent governance. E-governance can provide one-stop services to citizens through applications like e-citizen centers, e-transport, e-medicine and e-education. It offers benefits like increased speed, reduced costs, improved transparency and accountability, and greater convenience and access to information for citizens. However, challenges include lack of trust, resistance to change, the digital divide, high costs, and privacy and security concerns.
This document provides an overview of e-government initiatives in Jakarta, Indonesia. It begins with background on Indonesia and Jakarta, then defines e-government and describes its phases and legal basis. It outlines key e-government programs and services implemented by the Jakarta government for citizens (G2C), other government agencies (G2G), and businesses (G2B). These include online services for IDs, education, health, licensing, and taxes. It also discusses Jakarta's progress toward becoming a smart city.
This document discusses e-government in Kenya, including definitions of e-government, its various segments and models, rationale for implementing e-government in Kenya, sample e-government projects already in place, and prospective applications. It outlines the benefits of e-government such as improved efficiency and service delivery. It also discusses Kenya's institutional arrangements for e-government and examples of non-internet e-government technologies. Lastly, it notes some risks of implementing e-government.
Digital Empowerment Foundation - MeraApp - PitchMudit Goel
Digital Empowerment Foundation has partnered with Global Shapers New Delhi Hub to help them secure funding.
MeraApp is building the infrastructure to facilitate easy connection with rural communities. This "Rural Impact Network" can be used by various organizations and the government to reach the next billion users.
Citizen centric process for renewable energy.pptxAtul Khanna
This document proposes a citizen-centric process for renewable energy in India that features a centralized portal. The process aims to provide direct benefits to citizens through efficient digital procedures, prevent fraud, and allow analytics to improve adoption rates. It involves citizens selecting renewable energy options online, vendors installing systems and confirming installations digitally, and subsidies being directly transferred to citizens' accounts. The goal is to streamline renewable energy access for individual homeowners and societies through an integrated digital system connecting citizens, vendors, and energy distributors.
This document summarizes a presentation by Dr. Raghuram Rajan about his book "Fault Lines". It discusses how political and economic fault lines between countries, as well as within financial systems, contributed to the 2008 global financial crisis. These fault lines included rising inequality, trade imbalances, different types of financial systems interacting, and politicians pushing easy credit as an alternative to difficult long-term solutions. When these fault lines converged in the US housing market, it amplified risks and led to crisis. The summary also examines issues like export-led growth strategies, foreign financing of developing economies, weak social safety nets, and the role of central banks in successive bubbles.
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ICTs can be used to provide information and communication services to wide users. They facilitate collecting, storing, and analyzing information that can be transmitted electronically. Examples of ICT uses include e-governance projects in India like Gyandoot in Madhya Pradesh, which established internet kiosks to provide government services to rural citizens, reducing time, costs, and improving access to information. ICTs can also connect rural communities, support economic development through initiatives like e-Choupal, and improve education, health, and community development.
The document discusses Andhra Pradesh's experience with e-governance initiatives. It summarizes some of the key e-governance projects and strategies implemented in Andhra Pradesh, including eSeva citizen service centers, the state government portal (APOnline), and core projects like eProcurement and a state-wide broadband network. The strategies focused on citizen-centric services, standards-based architecture, shared infrastructure, and public-private partnerships to deliver integrated e-government services across the state.
Presentation given by Deepak Chandra Misraa, Scientist- Rural Development and Panchayati Raj Sector, National Informatics Centre on August 3rd, 2011 at eWorld Forum (www.eworldforum.net) in the session Citizen Centric Service Delivery
M government - A Strategic Approach to developing mobility in e-servicesAhmed Buhazza
Taking a strategic approach to developing mobility in e-services
• Examining the criteria for decision which e-services should b e made mobile
• Prioritizing mobile application development with meaningful functionality
• Measuring uptake and creating deep engagement of mobile services and reviewing the results so far
The document summarizes a pitch deck for Mobilin, a mobile and web-based system for referring tuberculosis (TB) patients between health centers in the Philippines. Mobilin aims to digitize the referral process and generate automatic reports to improve patient tracking. It currently serves DOTS health centers and plans to expand to all health providers and diseases. The system uses a mobile app and web app with a central server. Key details include the TB burden in Philippines, the target market, system features, timeline, comparisons to current referral process, stakeholders, and financial projections.
The document summarizes the Delhi government's citizen-centric e-government portal www.delhigovt.nic.in. The portal provides a wide range of government services and information to citizens online in an organized manner under categories like applications, certificates, licenses, property tax, education, health, housing, and more. It aims to make all government information easily available to citizens online and improve access to services. Over 75% of users reported improvements in service quality and ability to make decisions from accessing information on the portal.
Presentation given by Santanu Sengupta, Board Member, African Centre for Mobile Financial Inclusion on August 1st, 2011 at eWorld Forum (www.eworldforum.net) in the session Telecentres: Effective Approaches and Best Practices
This document describes the e-Mamta project in Gujarat, India, which aims to track pregnant mothers and children to reduce infant and maternal mortality rates. The key points are:
1. e-Mamta is an online system that registers individuals, tracks health services delivered, and sends SMS alerts to beneficiaries and providers.
2. It generates work plans for frontline workers based on population data to improve service coverage.
3. The system covers Gujarat's entire population, with a focus on rural, urban slum, and slum-like areas. It integrates with other health programs and aims to create a complete individual health record.
This document discusses the use of information and communication technology (ICT) and e-governance in India. It outlines the National e-Governance Plan (NeGP) and its 27 Mission Mode Projects, as well as the updated NeGP 2.0 and its 44 Mission Mode Projects across central and state governments. These projects aim to transform governance through ICT applications in various fields like banking, transport, education, business, social welfare, agriculture, and taxes. Statistical data is also presented on India's global rankings in connectivity, competitiveness, and e-transactions. Regression analyses are included to predict future trends in e-services and transactions in India.
- The document proposes a universal "Money Through Mobile" (mTm) system to enable digital money management and financial transactions through phones across India, including rural areas.
- The mTm system would function as a "virtual bank" to handle low-value accounts and provide financial inclusion without major human intervention. It could utilize technologies like satellite links and set-top boxes to reach remote areas lacking connectivity.
- With Aadhaar identification, the mTm system could enable direct benefit transfers of government payments and subsidies to citizens without middlemen. This has potential to generate employment and infuse liquidity into the economy.
This document compares the e-governance websites of 6 major cities in India - Ahmedabad, Bangalore, Mumbai, Delhi, Kolkata, Hyderabad, and Chennai. It provides details on the services offered on each city's website such as tax collection, birth/death certification, license renewal, and tender information. Mumbai's website offers the most comprehensive services like gender budgeting, RTI information, and water conservation initiatives. Bangalore's site allows login for customers and is a one-stop solution connecting both government and private services. The document recommends improvements that can be made to Ahmedabad's website such as introducing online bill payments and collection centers.
My DNA Amod Kumar IAS Sitapur E-Governance Initiative P2Ram Srivastava
1. The document discusses Lokvani, an e-governance initiative in Sitapur, India that provides citizens access to government services and information through internet kiosks.
2. Key factors in Lokvani's success include developing infrastructure, changing management practices, and reengineering business processes to create a sustainable business model for the kiosks.
3. Lokvani has expanded the services offered over time and received several awards for improving transparency and public grievance redressal. The road ahead is to make kiosks a single-window for all citizen services and go beyond just providing information to ensuring action.
Facilitating G2P payments – a real life recount.BSP Media Group
This document summarizes a presentation given in Cape Town, South Africa on facilitating government-to-person (G2P) payments in Ekiti State, Nigeria. The presentation discusses Ekiti State's smart governance model and ICT strategy, which includes G2P payments as a way to achieve development goals. It outlines the advantages of G2P payments for governments and recipients, and describes Ekiti's mixed model of semi-manual, electronic, and mobile payment methods. Future plans include expanding the use of mobile payments, implementing a citizen information management system, and rolling out an agency network for payments through partnerships.
The document discusses the impact of telecommunication services, especially mobile phones, on rural and low-income populations in India. It provides examples of how telecom has helped provide access to information, generate income opportunities, and improve education and healthcare for those at the bottom of the economic pyramid. Specifically, telecom has enabled real-time access to market prices, weather information, job opportunities. It has reduced transaction costs and reliance on middlemen. Examples from projects in India and other countries illustrate how telecom is empowering rural communities and bridging the digital divide.
E-governance involves using information and communication technologies to make governance more efficient, transparent and accessible. It aims for simple, moral, accountable, responsive and transparent governance. E-governance can provide one-stop services to citizens through applications like e-citizen centers, e-transport, e-medicine and e-education. It offers benefits like increased speed, reduced costs, improved transparency and accountability, and greater convenience and access to information for citizens. However, challenges include lack of trust, resistance to change, the digital divide, high costs, and privacy and security concerns.
This document provides an overview of e-government initiatives in Jakarta, Indonesia. It begins with background on Indonesia and Jakarta, then defines e-government and describes its phases and legal basis. It outlines key e-government programs and services implemented by the Jakarta government for citizens (G2C), other government agencies (G2G), and businesses (G2B). These include online services for IDs, education, health, licensing, and taxes. It also discusses Jakarta's progress toward becoming a smart city.
This document discusses e-government in Kenya, including definitions of e-government, its various segments and models, rationale for implementing e-government in Kenya, sample e-government projects already in place, and prospective applications. It outlines the benefits of e-government such as improved efficiency and service delivery. It also discusses Kenya's institutional arrangements for e-government and examples of non-internet e-government technologies. Lastly, it notes some risks of implementing e-government.
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Combined Illegal, Unregulated and Unreported (IUU) Vessel List.Christina Parmionova
The best available, up-to-date information on all fishing and related vessels that appear on the illegal, unregulated, and unreported (IUU) fishing vessel lists published by Regional Fisheries Management Organisations (RFMOs) and related organisations. The aim of the site is to improve the effectiveness of the original IUU lists as a tool for a wide variety of stakeholders to better understand and combat illegal fishing and broader fisheries crime.
To date, the following regional organisations maintain or share lists of vessels that have been found to carry out or support IUU fishing within their own or adjacent convention areas and/or species of competence:
Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR)
Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna (CCSBT)
General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM)
Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC)
International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT)
Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC)
Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (NAFO)
North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC)
North Pacific Fisheries Commission (NPFC)
South East Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (SEAFO)
South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO)
Southern Indian Ocean Fisheries Agreement (SIOFA)
Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC)
The Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List merges all these sources into one list that provides a single reference point to identify whether a vessel is currently IUU listed. Vessels that have been IUU listed in the past and subsequently delisted (for example because of a change in ownership, or because the vessel is no longer in service) are also retained on the site, so that the site contains a full historic record of IUU listed fishing vessels.
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1. WHAT I, A CITIZEN, EXPECTS FROM GOVERNMENT
ATUL KHANNA
2. KEY OBJECTIVES/ BENEFITS
Empowered citizens
Ensure good services to all citizens
Direct benefit transfer (DBT)
Digital India
Fraud prevention
Analytics to improve services
Government as allocator
3. PRE-REQUISITES
UPI having categories mapped to each service provider
All citizens having a smart mobile phone
Electricity and data services in all areas
5. SELECTION CRITERION
Citizens who have valid Aadhar and mobile number linkage
Citizens who qualify for the service like medical, education etc
6. FRAUD PREVENTION
Analytics to identify frauds and prevent/ finetune (e.g. wrong category
mapping)
Exclude people who no longer need service e.g. children passed higher
education, creamy layer etc