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Insgesamt 39534396

Montag, 16.09.2024
eGovernment Forschung seit 2001 | eGovernment Research since 2001

KR: Südkorea / South Korea

  • Korea to Lead International Standardization of ICT-based Maritime Security Tech

    Korea set the stage for leading the development of ICT-based security technology in the global shipbuilding and marine industries, as its technology for protecting the equipment and systems of vessels from various cyber threats and attacks has been adopted as an international standard by the International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC).

    The Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI) announced on Oct. 20 that the cyber security technology for ship networks that it proposed to the IEC has been accepted as an international standard by the organization.

  • Korea to promote innovation, enhance the efficiency and transparency of Vietnam’s public procurement

    Korea International Cooperation Agency (KOICA) signed the Record of Discussions (ROD) on the project for the Establishment of an E-Procurement Pilot System in Vietnam with the Ministry of Planning and Investment (MPI) on June 20, in Hanoi.

    The Korean government’s grant aid project valued at 3 million USD aims to promote innovation and enhance the efficiency and transparency of Vietnam’s public procurement, and lay out the foundation for the future establishment of the e-Procurement system in Vietnam.

  • Korea urged to prioritize hydrogen, smart cities for NEOM development

    Experts advise Seoul to shift from passivity and embrace bold initiatives

    Korea should prioritize hydrogen and smart city initiatives to enhance its influence on NEOM, a pioneering city being built in Saudi Arabia by leading companies from around the world with the goal of maximizing efficiency and eco-friendliness for the anticipated 9 million residents, according to government officials and experts, Tuesday.

    As the oil-rich kingdom seeks to transition from fossil fuels to renewable energies to address the climate crisis and align with global initiatives on carbon neutrality, Seoul should capitalize on Saudi Arabia's needs by showcasing Korea's capabilities, particularly in the world's largest city construction project, the experts said.

  • Korea: Computerization agency builds public-sector information system

    Today, Korea boasts one of the best information-telecommunication infrastructures in the world.

    Last year, the United Nations ranked Korea 13th in an e-government evaluation of its 191 member states, taking into consideration factors such as a country's official online presence and telecommunications infrastructure, as well as human development capacity.

  • Korea: Saving time and spending less with e-government services

    With the launch of the e-government program in Korea, people and businesses have been receiving more reliable civil services more efficiently.
  • Korea's e-government captures China's attention

    To mark the 15 yeas of diplomatic relations between the Republic of Korea and the People's Republic of China, Korea held a two-day Dynamic Korea event from Aug. 22 in Beijing.

    During the event, Korea's Ministry of Government Administration and Home Affairs launched an e-government publicity booth to promote the Korean government's vision and strategy of e-government and introduce the nation's top five electronic public services: On-nara Business Process System (BPS), information network village (Invil), the electronic procurement service, the immigration system named Korea Immigration Smart Service, and the mobile phone-based rescue service named U-119.

  • Korea's First e-Gov't System Shipped to Middle East Goes Live in Bahrain

    The Business Licensing Integrated System (BLIS), which is cited as LG CNS's first export of its e-government system to the Middle East, has opened to the public. Under the circumstances that President Park Geun-hye is actively seeking to expand exports of e-government systems to the Middle East, there is increasing anticipation that BLIS will be a bridgehead for exports of ICT to the Middle East.

    BLIS is a system of online corporate registration and business licensing in Bahrain, and the central government of the country set out to establish the system as one of its national strategy projects in order to achieve its Economic Development Vision 2030.

  • Korea’s e-Government Systems Found in More and More Countries

    LG CNS established LG CNS Uzbekistan in April this year. Since then, the local corporation has signed contracts worth approximately 25 billion won in the three fields of database business for individual and corporate customers, integrated platform business and IT infrastructure improvement at educational facilities.

    At present, LG CNS Uzbekistan is working on contracts worth a total of 127 billion won (US$108 million), including those related to digital libraries, tax management services, kiosks for civil petitions, national geographic information and portals for the central and local governments of Uzbekistan. Under the circumstances, an increasing number of Korean companies doing the same business as LG CNS are expected to be able to start their business in the country.

  • Korean e-government gets in full swing

    The "dotcom" revolution has saved many companies time and money on office facilities and staff, with the Internet meeting many of the conventional requirements of businesses. Now the benefits of the online network are propping up the government's ambitious "e-government" project, which aims to free public servants and citizens from much administrative formality, including reams of paperwork.
  • Korean funding eyed for e-justice

    The Philippine government may need to tap the Export-Import Bank of Korea (KEXIM) for the proposed digitalization of the country’s justice system, which is expected to be funded by the Korea International Cooperation Agency (KOICA), according to a special envoy focusing on digital projects.

    In a memorandum to President Ferdinand R. Marcos, Jr. dated Nov. 13, Dennis Anthony H. Uy, the country’s special envoy to South Korea for digital transformation, said the grant from KOIJICA will not be enough to “fully fund all operations including the maintenance of the systems after project completion.”

  • Korean gov’t draws 111 applications from 39 countries for smart city program

    A global cooperation project for smart city construction led by the South Korean government has attracted enthusiastic participation from many countries around the globe.

    The Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport said Tuesday that it received 111 applications from 39 countries for the K-City Network, a global smart city partnership program, from February 18 to April 20. The number of applications increased 38.8 percent or 31 and the number of applicant countries rose from last year.

  • Korean Government Launches IT Consulting Projects in 10 Developing Countries

    According to the Ministry of Strategy & Finance and Korea EximBank, a total of seven overseas system consulting projects are scheduled in 10 countries, including Indonesia and Armenia, as parts of the Korean government’s Knowledge Sharing Program (KSP) for this year.

    The first orders for the projects, which cover taxation, payments, settlements, and the like were placed on May 29, and the second are to be placed on June 5. Credit and technology guarantee system projects are scheduled in Thailand and Indonesia, and gas safety system and patent administration system projects in Mongolia and Mozambique.

  • Korean-style smart city to be introduced in Ukraine's Uman

    Eight cities including Uman and Indonesia's new capital were selected for K-City Network by S.Korean government

    The South Korean government has decided to support the development of a smart city in Uman located in central Ukraine. The Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport announced on Thursday that Uman, along with seven other cities across the world, has been selected for the "K-City Network" project this year.

  • KR: 'Smart city' in Busan where technology and sustainability meet

    Cities worldwide are facing serious challenges including traffic congestion, pollution and even a shortage of resources like energy and water.

    According to the United Nations, the world's population is expected to increase by two billion people in the next 30 years, to reach nine.seven billion by 2050.

    And 70 percent of those people will be living in cities.

    To make cities more sustainable and efficient, countries around the world are using cutting-edge technology to develop smart cities.

  • KR: Busan City, Amazon Web Services sign a pact to develop smart city Initiatives

    Busan Metropolitan City and Amazon Web Services (AWS) signed an agreement on July 25 at Busan Cloud Innovation Center to develop smart city initiatives and strengthen innovation in the public sector.

    The agreement is aimed at strengthening mutual cooperation based on the success of the startup initiative made through a memorandum of understanding (MOU) signed between the city of Busan and AWS in March 2016.

  • KR: Culture Minister emphasizes positive role of digital technology at G20 Meeting

    Culture, Sports and Tourism Minister Hwang Hee attended the first official G20 Culture Ministers‘ Meeting in Rome, Italy, the Ministry announced Sunday.

    During a two-day event held under the Italian G20 presidency, a total of 40 cultural delegations, including ministers from G20 countries and representatives of international organizations gathered at the Colosseum.

  • KR: Digital Twin technology expects to lead transforming into global windfalls for cities

    A new report by global tech market advisory firm ABI Research, says the cost benefits alone could be worth $280 billion by 2030 through using Digital Twins for more efficient urban planning.

    "Digital Twins will become the ultimate tool for city governments to design, plan and manage their connected infrastructure and assets in an efficient and cost-effective way,” said Dominique Bonte, Vice President End Markets at ABI Research.

  • KR: Eximbank to support e-gov't projects in developing cities

    The Export-Import Bank of Korea (Eximbank) said Wednesday it will provide support for developing countries looking to introduce e-government systems that can raise administrative efficiency.

    The bank Tuesday signed a memorandum of understanding (MOU) with the World e-Government Organization of Cities and Local Governments (WeGO), agreeing that the bank would support the international body's e-government projects in developing countries through the Economic Development Cooperation Fund (EDCF).

  • KR: GeGF 2013, Inside the Latest Phase of e-Gov and GeGF

    Interview: Attention Centers on 2013 GeGF Forum to work out Strategies to Strengthen International Cooperation on e-Gov

    Under the slogan “Smart Government & Smart Society”, the Global e-Government Forum 2013, hosted by the Ministry of Security and Public Administration (MOSPA), and the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UNDESA) and organized by the National Information Society Agency (NIA), will be held on October 22 through 23 at KINTEX Ilsan, Korea. The Korea IT Times interviews Park Chan-woo, the First Vice Minister of Security and Public Administration who expresses the master plan for the smart government, smart society and ‘government 3.0’ through openness, sharing, communication and collaboration.

  • KR: Incheon Cloud Center Becomes a Gateway to the Future ICT

    “I have had a vision to create a global ICT cluster in Incheon for the long term,” said Sung-kap Cho, the president of Incheon IT Promotion Agency (IITPA). Cho viewed Incheon as an attractive city from the start. He said that the city has three ports – airport, sea port, and cyber port, and around 6 million people reside within three hours of Incheon. The IITPA, jointly financed by the Ministry of Information and Communication and Incheon city, was set up in 2001 in a bid to boost the ICT industry and to lay a foundation for the growth of relevant industries in Incheon city. Since then, the organization has been actively supporting a variety of ICT sectors including software, information technology, digital content, and robot technology. Since Cho took office last year, he has been working hard to strengthen the global competitiveness of Incheon’s ICT industry. His essential management philosophy was based on “challenge” and “the frontier spirit”. During his one-year term, he attracted 15 new projects worth USD15 million in 2011, and 14 projects worth USD7.7 million in the first half of 2012.

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