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Donnerstag, 29.01.2026
Transforming Government since 2001

Interkommunale Zusammenarbeit

  • Thüringen: ImPuls-Region Erfurt-Weimar-Jena: Die Bürger freuen sich

    Trotz des Verbundtarifs Mittelthüringen blieb die ImPuls-Region bislang ein abstraktes Gebilde. Das könnte sich jetzt ändern. In zwei Jahren soll es in Weimar, Erfurt und Jena sowie dem Weimarer Land eine gemeinsame Kfz-Zulassungsstelle geben. Und das wiederum ist der Abbau von bürokratischen Strukturen. Der Bürger freut sich.

    Wer in Weimar wohnt und in Erfurt arbeitet, scheiterte häufig an den Öffnungszeiten der Stadtverwaltung, wenn er sein Auto zulassen wollte. Und Frau Meier aus Nohra musste gar nach Apolda fahren und das nahe Weimar links liegen lassen. Das soll anders werden. Die Stadtverwaltung habe gestern beschlossen, ihm Rahmen der Verwaltungskooperation sich an fünf Projekten zu beteiligen - darunter eine gemeinsame Zulassungsstelle, bestätigte gestern OB Stefan Wolf (SPD).

  • Toward interoperability in EU-wide e-government

    Toward interoperability in EU-wide e-government Overcoming bureaucratic hurdles to set up a company in your own country is complicated enough; doing it elsewhere can be even more difficult. An architecture that allows different public administrations in different countries to interoperate offers one solution.

    “Interoperability is currently the hot topic in e-government,” notes Themis Tambouris, the project manager of the IST programme-funded project EU-PUBLI.com. “With our system a public administration would be able to integrate its services with those of other providers operating in other fields and in other countries securely over the Internet.”

  • Transfer von EU-Polizeidaten in Drittstaaten soll nicht reguliert werden

    Die deutsche EU-Ratspräsidentschaft hat die EU-Kommission aufgefordert, einen neuen Entwurf für einen Rahmenbeschluss des Ministergremiums zum Datenschutz bei der polizeilichen und justiziellen Zusammenarbeit vorzulegen. Dies geht aus einem Ratsdokument (PDF-Datei) hervor, das die britische Bürgerrechtsvereinigung Statewatch veröffentlicht hat. Zuvor hatte die zivilgesellschaftliche Organisation befürchtet, dass die Bundesregierung den bereits an sich "schwachen" Vorstoß zum besseren Schutz sensibler Polizeidaten komplett unter den Tisch fallen lassen und durch die weniger weitgehenden Datenschutzregeln aus dem umstrittenen Vertrag von Prüm zur stärkeren Vernetzung der EU-Strafverfolgungsbehörden ersetzen wolle.
  • UAE: Abu Dhabi Tourism Authority , Abu Dhabi Chamber of Commerce and Industry sign MoU

    The Abu Dhabi Tourism Authority (ADTA) has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Abu Dhabi Chamber of Commerce and Industry (ADCCI) to facilitate the online completion of formalities for the issuance of new and renewal of existing licenses for the tourism-related activities in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi.

    The unique facility of its kind is expected to become operational in a month's time and will eliminate the need of personal visits to both the offices by the license-holders or their representatives to get the work done.

  • UAE: Credit bureau in data-sharing deal

    Emcredit, the UAE’s first credit bureau, has signed a deal with Dubai eGoverment that paves the way for government departments to share credit and business information with it. The deal, dubbed as a ‘technical integration agreement’, will allow this information to be used in Emcredit’s credit reports. The information sharing is also expected to help Emcredit create other products that can be used by commercial entities and credit providers, the credit bureau said.

    “This is in line with the Dubai Strategic Plan which calls for greater transparency and accountability in all government sectors,” Salem Khamis Al-Shair, eServices director at Dubai eGovernment, said. “Our integration platform has been utilised effectively by other government departments for seamless transactions and will now be used to create a secure, unified credit reporting solution.

  • UAE: DC World, Dubai e-Government sign MoU on cooperation

    Dubai Customs World (DC World), a business unit of Dubai World, and Dubai e-Government signed last week a Memorandum of Understanding outlining the prospects for cooperation between them.

    The MoU, which was signed by Hamad Fadhel Al Mazrooei, CEO, DC World, and Salem Al Shair, Director, eServices, Dubai eGovernment, calls on the two parties to share their 'knowledge, capabilities, best practices and services to expedite the implementation of the identified areas of cooperation.'

  • UAE: DM, MoL to work together on labour inspection, e-services

    Dubai Municipality and the Ministry of Labour will enhance cooperation and jointly work in the fields of labour inspection and online services, it was announced yesterday.

    The decision came at a meeting of Hussain Nasser Lootah, Acting Director-General of Dubai Municipality, with Dr Ali bin Abdullah Al Kaabi, Minister of Labour, which was also attended by Ahmed Kajour and Yousuf AbdulGhani, Assistant Undersecretaries at the Ministry of Labour, and Abdullah AbdulRahim Katit, Director of Services and Supplies at the ministry.

  • UAE: Federal and Dubai e-Gov't departments meet to discuss future cooperation

    The UAE federal e-Government represented by the Ministry of Finance and Industry (MOFI) and Dubai e-Government have begun a series of meetings that will eventually witness further cooperating between the two entities to enhance the implementation of e-Government initiatives at the federal level.
  • UAE: Ministry of Finance and GIA discuss cooperation in using the second generation of e-Dirham

    A delegation from the Ministry of Finance and the National Bank of Abu Dhabi (NBAD) has visited the General Information Authority (GIA) to explore potential cooperation in the application of the electronic payment systems and the use of the second generation of the e-Dirham at the level of federal ministries and entities.

    The visiting delegation included Faisal Al Mansouri, Director of Revenue Development Department at the Ministry of Finance, Emad Ahmed Abdul Wahabm e-Dirham Project Manager at the Ministry, Ahmed Al Naqbi, Senior Manager, Channels and Electronic Banking Services at National Bank of Abu Dhabi and Rania Al Fayed, e-Dirham Project Manager at NBAD.

    H.E. Salem Khamis Al Shair Al Suwaidi, Director General of the General Information Authority welcomed the visiting delegation and expressed readiness of GIA to work closely with the Ministry of Finance to enhance electronic payment in the UAE and support the adoption of the second generation of e-Dirham in all government entities in the UAE.

  • UAE: South Korean delegation shares eGovernance experience with Dubai eGovernment

    A South Korean delegation led by Dr. Kim Chang-Kon, President, National Information Society Agency, recently met with Salem Al Shair, eServices Director, Dubai eGovernment, to share South Korea's eGovernance experience with Dubai.

    The two parties were involved in a series of discussions and exchanged views with an aim to strengthen each other's eGovernment infrastructure.

  • UAE:Dubai EGovernment To Offer Direct Debit Payment Facility For Union National Bank Account Holders

    Move Is Expected To Result In A Significant Increase In The Number Of EPay Transactions

    Union National Bank (UNB), one of the leading domestic banks in the UAE, has recently announced a tie up with Dubai eGovernment to offer the direct debit payment facility to account holders of the bank. All account holders of Union National Bank can now pay for various Dubai Government services and private sector services in real time as their accounts are directly debited with immediate updation in records.

  • UK signs e-government pact with Estonia

    The UK government will share expertise and knowledge with the former Soviet country, a noted pioneer in e-government

    The governments of the UK and Estonia have signed a Memorandum of Understanding, agreeing that they will collaborate on digital government initiatives in future.

    Estonia is recognised as a world leader in e-government. Nine out of ten tax returns in the country are filled out online, as were a quarter of votes in its 2011 elections.

  • UK to head pan-EU e-identity programme

    The UK is to spearhead a £14m pilot project covering 13 European countries to test the interoperability of several electronic identity systems. This may eventually give citizens and businesses access to e-government services across the EU if governments can agree to accept one another's vetting processes.

  • UK: Cheshire offers joint assessments

    A new health and social care IT system is to be piloted across the county council and local primary care trusts

    Cheshire CC and four local primary care trusts (PCTs) are implementing a new IT system to carry out joint health and social care assessments of elderly people. The system, said to be a first for a local authority, meets the government's requirements for assessing patients and sharing information across health and social care boundaries.

  • UK: Connecting across the border

    Two English counties are to cooperate on a programme aiming to allow service requests across council boundaries

    Councils in Staffordshire and Warwickshire are to work jointly to improve customer services and develop "change management" initiatives, it was announced on 25 October 2005.

  • UK: Councils put their heads together on authentication

    A group of councils is working together to create a new means of authenticating citizens so they can more easily access e-government services.

    The 10 councils that belong to the Microsoft Shared Learning Group will look at how to reuse existing types of identity, such as passports or driving licences, so they can do awaywith usernames and passwords in the long term.

  • UK: County councils to enter new shared services agreement

    Northamptonshire and Cambridge-shire County Councils plan to work together on a shared services project covering finance, HR and procurement, after withdrawing from another project to avoid breaking EU rules.

    Caroline Stanger, who is directing the programme for both councils, said the project will initially focus on sharing transaction services. She confirmed the councils were hoping to create a formal joint venture with a commercial body to develop a programme that could eventually be used by other public bodies. Cambridgeshire County Council has budgeted to save £1 million through the project in 2008-09, she added.

  • UK: Data Sharing on a National Scale

    An Ambitious Aim that is Unlikely to be Achieved

    "A different approach would be to learn from the private sector, and deliver service modernisation at a more local level, without driving a coach and horses through much needed privacy protection laws"

    This week there were reports that the UK Government is planning a super database to hold details of private citizens. The creation of such a database has so far been prevented by the Data Protection Act (DPA). The UK Government is reportedly planning to ease the privacy protection law to make way for data sharing between departments. Meanwhile Tony Blair denies the super database idea, but is planning to share data at a national level anyway.

  • UK: dorsetforyou.com enhances service with new information 'findability'

    Dorset For You, the pioneering online portal launched by five local councils this February to replace individual council websites, has adopted taxonomy-based technology from APR Smartlogik to boost information ‘findability’ through the site and make it even easier for citizens to access the information they need quickly and easily.

    From mid October, the Dorset For You Partnership went live with Semaphore, the taxonomy management, automated categorisation and taxonomy-lead search solution.

  • UK: Government to force greater data sharing

    The recent case of a disabled four year-old girl who was abused by her parents, despite no fewer than 20 visits or contacts made by social services and a string of health professionals, has once again increased the pressure for greater data sharing between the NHS, local authorities, and the police.

    At the same time, government ministers unveiled sweeping legislation in the form of the Serious Crime Bill, which contains measures to allow widespread data sharing between public and private sectors for the first time.

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