The World Bank New-Economy Sector Study Electronic Government and Governance: Lessons for Argentina Paper Prepared by Roberto Panzardi


Potential Clients in an e-Government System



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Potential Clients in an e-Government System

Analogous to e-commerce, which allows businesses to transact with each other more efficiently (B2B) and brings customers closer to businesses (B2C), e-government aims to make the interaction between government and citizens (G2C), government and business enterprises (G2B), government and its employees (G2E) and inter-agency relationships (G2G) more friendly, convenient, transparent, and inexpensive.


E-commerce has evolved already through four stages: 1) publishing, 2) interactivity, 3) completing transactions, and 4) delivery. To date, most e-government activity has centered on publishing and there are vast differences among countries in the maturity of their e-government effort. One of the most promising aspects of e-government is its ability to bring citizens closer to their governments. While the technology to facilitate this connection is widely available, many government sites have not taken full advantage of its benefits in developing countries. Hence, at least, governments could get involved in:


  • Information and services in two ways – G2C and C2G;

  • Regulation of information networks, certification and taxation networks;

  • Activities related to government oversight, transparency and monitoring;

  • Distance learning and digital literacy;

  • Dissemination of culture and expanded appreciation of local identities;

  • E-procurement; and

  • Fostering e-business.

Figure 1
Countries worldwide have embraced e-government to achieve three distinct goals




Reduce costs by eliminating paperwork and improving processes
Enhance collaboration and knowledge sharing within Government











Convenient: 24x7 self-service
Customized: tailored to citizens’ specific needs
Consistent: predictable and reliable






Create attractive environment for foreign investment in the country
Increase access of national businesses to the world economy and markets

Source: World BankLAC PREM – October 18, 2001 – Power Point Presentation “E-Government for Development Countries, by Booz, Allen & Hamilton.



Figure 2
Governments must develop a framework to target
the right opportunities & maximize impact



Traditional Government

Functions


G2G

Ministry to Ministry




G2C

Ministry to Citizen




G2B

Ministry to Business




Commerce

Central Purchase Direct System


Online Consumer Complaint


Central E-Payment System




Education

Online Computer Training Registration System


Online Academic


Online Business Development




Finance & Treasury

Online Financial Record Database


E-Filing of Taxes


Online Competitive Bid Processing System




Labor

Online Job Applications Network


Interactive Employer-Employee


Online Visa Renewal System




Transportation

Mass Transit Database


Online Road Conditions System


Online Toll & Fare Database




Health & Human

Services

Online Compensation


Online Welfare and Social Security


Online Demographic Databases







Motivation



Efficiency


Customer Satisfaction


Economic Growth

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