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Indonesia is better than India, South Africa and China.

Waseda University Institute of e-government in Tokyo, Japan has released its annual report entitled Waseda University International e-Government Ranking. The 2009 report is the fifth report on the observation of e-government development in the world.

There are 34 countries with various levels of economic growth all over the world. The countries include South Africa, United States of America, Holland, Belgium, Brazil, Brunei, Chile, China, Fiji, Philippines, Finland, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, England, Italy, Japan, Germany, Canada, Korea, Malaysia, Mexico, Norway, France, Peru, Russia, New Zealand, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam.

Weiterlesen: Indonesia Ranked 23 on E-Government

All villages in Indonesia are expected to be covered by telecommunications networks and have access to the Internet, a minister said.

Information and Communication Ministers M Nuh said here on Friday that the total number of villages in Indonesia which had not yet been covered by telecommunications networks reached 31 thousand and at the end of 2009 or early in 2010 at the latest, they all were expected to have been covered by the facilities.

Weiterlesen: Indonesia: Internet networks to cover all villages in late 2009

Bali administration will complete its transition into a fully wired e-government in two years, the island's governor Made Mangku Pastika said Tuesday.

"In two years, everything should be (inter-connected) online, that's my target," he said during a meeting with the executives of the local chapter of Alliance of Independent Journalists (AJI).

The transition to e-government, according to Pastika, was necessary to create a modern bureaucracy that was cost-efficient and able to cope with the growing needs of the public.

Weiterlesen: Indonesia: Bali to have e-government in two years, governor says

The government's efforts to improve transparency and efficiency by applying IT-enabled services is providing a good opportunity for developers to tap deeper into the country's lucrative, but largely undeveloped, e-government market.

Tata Consultancy Services, a top Information Technology services, business solutions and outsourcing firm, is certainly one of the companies hopeful of securing several e-government projects this year and next, said Girija Pande, the executive vice president and head of Tata Consultancy Services Asia Pacific, in a recent interview.

Weiterlesen: Republic of Indonesia's e-government market lucrative

News that Indonesian public servants are resisting the introduction of electronic business transactions known as e-government should not surprise anyone familiar with similar systems overseas.

The benefits to the consumer are huge; the downside for the bureaucrat is just as large. Once e-government processes are installed correctly pen pushers become redundant. Also forfeited are the opportunities for pocketing extra fees.

Weiterlesen: Indonesia: Ease in E-business start-up: New Zealand's lesson to learn

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