"I have been working with the Australian Government Information Management Office (AGIMO) to develop the frameworks necessary to underpin Australia's transition to a more responsive electronic service model, as outlined in the Australian Government's e-Government Strategy, which I released earlier this month," said Mr Nairn.
The government launched its new directions for e-Government, "A responsive government, a new service agenda" at Parliament House in late March. The roadmap foreshadows plans to provide every citizen with a fully functional government service account, capable of being personalized, by 2008 to 2010. It will allow individuals to access a range of services from all level of government from a single entry point: australia.gov.au.
A surveyor by profession, Mr Nairn wants to introduce a spatially enabled government and, after launching the Government's e-government strategy earlier this month, has charged the Australian Government Information Management Office with investigating the concept.
The system, dubbed the Regulatory Services System, will control the business processes and workflow around the registration, health monitoring and complaint management of all Queensland health practitioners.
Weiterlesen: Australia: Queensland health practitioners ready for registration
The strategy promises to deliver better government services that are more accessible and don't cost the taxpayer as much to provide.
It aims to slash red tape and to reinvigorate the business of government.