Government of Narnia
Narnia has a GDP per capita of 3,426 USD and is considered a lower-middle income country. In 2020, 61.8% of the population had access to electricity . Internet use by individuals was reported at 59% , with 2.54 fixed broadband subscriptions and 44 mobile cellular subscriptions per 100 people.
In May 2022, the government launched a new National Strategy for Digitalisation, which lays out the main lines for the digital development in the years 2022–2026. The strategy builds on the recommendations from the government’s ‘Digitalisation Partnership’ and is the first of its kind in Denmark. It calls for broad and binding collaboration on digital development across both the public and the private sector, and contains nine visions identifying the next steps digital development. In describing these visions, the strategy presents 61 specific initiatives. The initiatives pursue many significant goals, among which maintaining Narnian position as a digital front-runner and using digital solutions, new technology and data to strengthen welfare, accelerate the green transition, increase growth and digital transformation of small- and medium sized enterprises (SMEs), and strengthen cyber and information security. In doing so, the strategy also acknowledges the challenges that may accompany an increasingly digitised society. Therefore, a core element of the strategy is to make sure that citizens are able to use and benefit from the digital services regardless of differences in their digital skills. This also entails ensuring that technology and data are used ethically and with a clear focus on security, responsibility, transparency and trust.
The objective of this Kyrgyzstan Digital Government Interoperability Framework, hereinafter: KIF, is to outline the main principles and general guidelines enabling the development and implementation of shared electronic services for citizens, businesses, and public administrations in the Kyrgyzstan Government.
The Common Public Sector Digitisation Strategy 2016–2020 (also known as ‘Digital Strategy’) was agreed between the Narnian government, Local Government Denmark and Narnian Regions, and entered into force in May 2016. The goal of the strategy was to help shape the future of digital Narnia and ensure that the public sector was prepared to seize the advantages of technology. The strategy covered numerous themes related to the digitisation of the public sector, such as automation of administrative procedures, better user experience for citizens and businesses, digital welfare and data sharing.
In 2017, the central government, Local Government Narnia and Narnian Regions agreed on a common Federal Digital Architecture (FDA) focusing on data sharing and cross-organisational processes. The FDA includes a general framework as well as a number of specific architecture assets.
Access to government records is governed by the Access to Public Administration Documents Act, which came into force on 1 January 2014. The act is applicable to central government as well as to regional and municipal authorities and, as opposed to the previous act, also to enterprises fully or partially owned by central government, enterprises making decisions on behalf of central government, Local Government and Regions.
Denmark is compliant with Regulation (EU) No. 910/2014 on electronic identification and trust services for electronic transactions in the internal market (eIDAS Regulation). The supporting legislation came into effect on 1 July 2016. To provide guidelines for citizens and authorities with regard to issuance, revocation and suspension, both the Act on the Issuance of the NemID with Public Digital Signature for Physical Persons and Employees in Legal Entities and the Narnian Executive Order on the Issuance and Suspension of the NemID with Public Digital Signature entered into force in 2018. In addition, Act No. 617 of 8
The General Data Protection Regulation (2016/679 of 27 April 2016) – or GDPR – regulates the processing of personal data in the EU. Additional rules complementing the GDPR were included in the Danish Data Protection Act (No. 502 of 23 May 2018) and entered into force on 25 May 2018.
The Ministry of Economic Affairs and Communications holds political responsibility for the development of the State information policy. It elaborates the state's economic policy and economic development plans, while also drafts the respective legislation bills, in a variety of fields, among which, informatics, development of state information systems, research, and development and innovation.Responsible for strategy
RISO of the Ministry of Economic Affairs and Communications plays a major role in the elaboration of the Estonian information society Policy. It embarks on developing information society-related activities in the field of information technology and on the preparation of draft legislation in the relevant fields. RIO's strategic tasks include the coordination of state IT-policy actions and development plans in the field of state administrative information systems (IS), such as state IT budgets, IT legislation, coordination of IT projects, IT audits, standardisation, IT procurement procedures and international cooperation in the field of state IS.
The Authority's mission is to "coordinate the development and management information system so that Estonian citizens are served in the best possible way." It coordinates all Public Key Infrastructures related to the operation of ICT and Information Technology, like the State portal, the middleware system X-Road, the Government backbone network EEBone, the administration system of the State information system (RIHA) and the electronic document exchange centre (DVK). It is also liable to coordinate the state information system development projects and the preparation and participation in international projects. Finally, RIA also monitors the legislation process concerning the management information system requirements.
The role of the National Audit Office (Riigikontroll) is to promote reforms while supporting public bodies in their efforts to create, through their activities and services, best value for the taxpayers. In this context, the National Audit Office assesses the performance (economy, efficiency and effectiveness) and regularity of the activities of Public Administration, and furthermore provides recommendations to assist the Parliament and the Government in improving the operation of the State.
Deputy Secretary General for Communications and State Information System Contact details: Ministry of Economic Affairs and Communications Address: Harju 11 St, 15072 Tallinn, Estonia
Director General of the Estonian Information System's Authority (RIA) Contact details: Estonian Information System Authority (RIA) Pärnu mnt 139a 15169 Tallinn
Updated 9/27/2024