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Freitag, 13.09.2024
eGovernment Forschung seit 2001 | eGovernment Research since 2001
It is good to see that the Labor Party comes out with a strong broadband policy; this is refreshing after a period of 10 years where most of the policy activities have been made on the fly. Like a bush fire brigade addressing spot fires but not addressing the core.

Telecommunications is a national issue and therefore requires government involvement; this is not unique to Australia but applies to all jurisdictions. Unfortunately over the past 10 years, policies have been concentrated on getting the government out of telecommunications.

Weiterlesen: Australia: ALP gets ringing endorsement for broadband policy

The Australian Computer Society (ACS) today called on the federal government to implement world class broadband infrastructure as a national priority.

As part of its "call to arms" the ACS also announced the establishment of a National Telecommunications Special Interest Group and an alliance with the Telecommunication Society of Australia to address the critical issue of delivery of remote services. Speaking at Wireless World in Sydney, ACS communications technologies board director, Professor Reg Coutts, said infrastructure was needed to support telecommuting, video conferencing and data exchange.

Weiterlesen: Australia: ACS calls on government to make broadband a national priority

Federally funded researchers at NICTA are gearing up for several new e-government related projects.

Rather than dealing with the controversial public face of e-government, the NICTA group will look at improving interconnection between agencies' and departments' databases and IT systems.

Weiterlesen: National ICT Australia gears up

The Howard Government has been forced to delay the introduction of laws for its new Access Card after caving in to the demands of an all-party Senate committee.

Human Services Minister Chris Ellison, who planned to introduce legislation for the card to the Senate next Thursday, last night agreed to put the plan on hold.

The decision followed the release of a report by the Senate's Finance and Public Administration Committee in which government senators joined with the Opposition to call for a delay and reconsideration of the proposals.

Weiterlesen: Australia: Access Card stalls

The Australian Government has "seriously misled" a Senate inquiry into the Access Card Bill, says legal expert Graham Greenleaf in a devastating critique of the proposed regulatory framework.

"I think the Government should be required to withdraw its submission and correct the document," Professor Greenleaf has told the inquiry. "It should be required to explain to the committee why it has provided such misleading information about the Bill."

Weiterlesen: Australia: Govt 'misled' card inquiry

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