Implementation Challenges in e-Governance
The key challenges are: e-Infrastructure, which is inadequate and uneven. Then there is a need for better awareness and e-Literacy. […]
The key challenges are: e-Infrastructure, which is inadequate and uneven. Then there is a need for better awareness and e-Literacy. […]
India certainly is an emerging market for BI tools and we believe this would be the next big application, as most of the enterprises have completed their first and second wave of automation
India certainly is an emerging market for BI tools and we believe this would be the next big application, as most of the enterprises have completed their first and second wave of automation.
The programme was launched on 2nd February 2006,and CAG were requested by The Ministry of Rural Development to conduct a performance audit in the very first year of its implementation 2006-07 to assess gaps…
[This article was published in the September 2008 issue of the eGov Magazine (http://www.egovonline.net) ]
A number of projects in Ireland were either never started or were abandoned according to report from the Comptroller and Auditor General (C&AG). The report reveals that 143 projects were planned for the e-Government initiative, out of which 24 projects never started.
The New Delhi Municipal Council (NDMC) has launched its computerised accounting reforms system which is known as the eGov Financial System. The system
Indian President, A.P.J Abdul Kalam, asked the Comptroller and Auditor General (CAG), to implement e-Audit to improve performance and transparency, and assure the accountability of the government for the benefit of the people.