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Insgesamt 43792860

Samstag, 21.06.2025
Transforming Government since 2001

PH: Philippinen / Philippines

  • TW: Kaohsiung’s Smart City Governance Achievements Expand Southward - A Successful Presentation at the 2nd Quarter 2024 Regular National Executive Board Meeting of the Vice Mayors’ League (VMLP) of the Philippines

    On June 18th 2024, Kaohsiung Vice Mayor Charles Lin was invited to represent the Kaohsiung City Government to attend the 2nd Quarter 2024 Regular National Executive Board Meeting of the Vice Mayors’ League of the Philippines (VMLP) in Manila. He delivered a keynote speech entitled “People-Oriented Smart Cities: The Experience of Kaohsiung City,” highlighting Kaohsiung’s recent efforts and successes in developing a smart city and urban transformation. During the event, he exchanged insights on urban governance with Taguig City Vice Mayor Arvin Ian V. Alit, Malabon City Vice Mayor Ninong C. Dela Cruz, San Mariano-Isabela Vice Mayor Dean Anthony G. Domalanta, and 372 other vice mayor representatives from across the Philippines.

  • UN study to look into RP 'e-government killer apps'

    The ASIA Pacific Development Information Program of the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) is set to conduct a study on "e-governance killer apps" in the Philippines and other countries in the region, INQ7.net learned on Thursday.

    Amethyst Wytu, UN volunteers associate on ICT for development, said that the UN body will be hiring consultants to do the study in rural communities in the Philippines. It will end June this year.

  • Unified ID card for transacting with city government and merchants in Makati City, Philippines

    The card will be used for direct and real-time crediting of salaries and benefits to linked mobile cash wallets of employees, health beneficiaries, senior citizens, and students.

    The city government of Makati City in Philippines (a part of Metro Manila)has launched the Makatizen Card, which will allow the city’s 500,000 residents to access city government services and transact with the city government. They can receive cash allowances, stipends, and other cash benefits using the Card. They can also use their cards to pay fees and taxes, as well as for personal remittances and other financial transactions. City government employees can use their Makatizen Card to receive salaries and allowances.

  • University of the Philippines kicks off inter-connectivity project in Davao

    “The guiding spirit of the university is ‘One-University, One-UP.’ We must be able to work together, support the same standards and be able to share resources,” said Elvie Zamora, Vice-President for Development of the University of the Philippines (UP) during their eUP initiative kick-off on Wednesday.

    Zamora said, eUP’s goal is “an integrated, interconnected, harmonized, inter-operable ICT (Information and Communications Technology) system and infrastructure across all UP campuses to support its thrust for academic and operational excellence.”

  • Web-based messaging tool adopted in Philippine City

    The City Government of Cagayan de Oro, the capital city of the province of Misamis Oriental in the Philippines, will start using InfoBoard, a web-based application that will allow the government to instantly communicate with its constituents.

    Government departments can send messages to the cell phones of constituents through InfoBoard. The tool was deployed in collaboration with Smart Communications, a mobile and internet service provider in the Philippines. The government can send 30,000 free messages per month to Smart Communications’ subscribers. Messages sent to other service providers will cost the government 70 centavos (US$0.02).

  • Wireless Access for Health Project Works to Improve Public Health Care in the Philippines

    3G Wireless Technology Enables More Responsive Health Care Systems

    The Philippines Department of Health, Tarlac Provincial Health Office and Qualcomm Incorporated (Nasdaq: QCOM), through its Wireless Reach™ initiative, today announced the successful completion of the Wireless Access for Health project's pilot phase. The project participants leveraged their expertise and resources in public health, medical care, technology and training to create an electronic health record system that meets the needs of health care decision makers on varying levels, ranging from midwives to doctors to policy makers. Results at the conclusion of the pilot phase, which recorded over 12,000 patient consultations, indicate that such a system is not only feasible and improves patient care in rural health clinics, but also has a real impact for decision makers.

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