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Saturday, 23.11.2024
Transforming Government since 2001

NL: Niederlande / Netherlands

  • NL: Rotterdam digitalises application process for lawyers and notaries

    As announced on 4 March 2013, the municipality of Rotterdam offers lawyers and notaries the possibility to authenticate official documents and information for lawsuits or legacy investigations online, upon request, thanks to the eRecognition initiative.

    With the digitisation of the application process the interested lawyer or notary will apply directly to the appropriate department; therefore, entering data manually belongs to the past.

  • Dutch cities team to optimise shared mobility

    The cities are seeking to understand how new sustainable modes of travel can be developed in complementarity with existing public transport offers.

    The Dutch cities of Amsterdam, Utrecht and Eindhoven have selected mobility data platform Vianova to help optimise the integration of shared mobility services.

    Through this partnership, the European startup is helping the three cities improve their collaboration with mobility operators through data insights.

  • Dutch Customs - Millions of messages processed quickly and efficiently via Digipoort

    Since 2009, the Dutch Customs have been processing over 45 million messages per year via Digipoort, the infrastructure for the exchange of electronic data between government authorities and businesses.

    The Information Manager of Electronic Data Interchange of the Dutch Customs, Mr Lup van de Bunt said: "After overcoming a stage of fear on both our end and that of the companies involved, Logius' Digipoort was smoothly implemented. All parties now acknowledge that its use means lower costs and less administrative burdens for both government authorities and businesses."

  • Dutch e-Citizen Charter Promotes Citizen-Centered Government

    What can citizens expect when e-government is finally implemented?

    The Dutch e-Citizen Charter provides the answer. It consists of 10 quality requirements for a new relationship between citizen and government. The workbook is available for download.

  • Dutch e-government voting incites controversy

    Electronic-highway Platform Nederland (EPN), the Dutch foundation for promoting the proper use of information and communication technology (ICT) in society, has come out against the deployment of internet and telephone voting without proper testing—a view shared by ICT companies.
  • Dutch e-govt project on track for year-end completion

    The Dutch government expects to complete this year the implementation of its e-government programme, known as i-NUP, the interior ministry announced. Based on the NUP policy first developed in 2008 to build a common digital infrastructure for all public bodies, the programme is on schedule to be completed by the end of 2015. The national government, independent agencies, municipalities and their suppliers can use the common platform in order to improve service delivery to the public and increase information sharing.

    Part of the project included unifying a number of separate databases into a single system. According to the ministry, this proved successful. Use of the population register has tripled since 2010, to around 60 million messages per half year compared to almost 20 million.

  • Dutch government addresses electronic-information issues

    As government becomes increasingly digital in the way it operates, it needs to investigate the implications of digital government and issue appropriate recommendations, backed by regulations and the means of implementing them.
  • Dutch government authorities need a better attitude to e-mail

    Government authorities in the Netherlands do not react soon enough - if at all - to e-mail, according to burger@overheid, a citizen’s forum established by the Ministry of the Interior, and which focuses on improving government digital services.
  • Dutch government information as Linked Open Data

    The Dutch Government has developed a Dublin Core Application Profile for Government information (OWMS) at http://standaarden.overheid.nl/owms/4.0/doc/ in Dutch only)

  • Dutch govt digital maturity improves to 75%

    The Dutch government's digital maturity has reached 75 percent, up 4 percent points from 2016, according to a briefing by the interior minister to parliament. The indicator rose 17 points from 2014, when the first measurement was conducted on only municipal, provincial and watershed authorities.

    The digital maturity measures e-government services, such as online forms and the DigiD. The minister said the latest results show the level of digital services had reached a good level, in line with the government's targets.

  • Dutch govt supports most of EC Digital Single Market plan

    The Dutch government has welcomed most of the European Commission's points in its Digital Single Market plans, according to a letter from the cabinet sent to parliament. While the Dutch government supports the general aim of strengthening the internal market, it noted that there is a lack of clarity still in some parts of the proposal.

    On improving online access to goods and services, the cabinet welcomed plans to update copyright rules, strengthen the e-commerce sector and improve consumers' position. More research is needed though into how to achieve these goals, it said.

  • Dutch local government confident 65 per cent of services online by 2007

    Provincial and local governments in the Netherlands are positive about e-government and are confident that around 65 per cent of their services will have been put online by 2007, the new goal set by Thom de Graaf, minister for government reform and kingdom relations.

    Minister De Graaf’s previous goal of 25 per cent of the services by the end of 2003 was met. In fact, some 40 per cent of all services, such as driving and buildinglicence applications, are already available online.

  • Dutch prize awarded for “most open government”

    Today, at the Dutch Government’s OSOSS Symposium held in Rotterdam with over 500 participants, a prize was awarded on behalf of the Dutch Minister of the Interior Thom de Graaf to the most “open” government organisation in the Netherlands. This award, for the most practical and innovative use of open source software and open standards in the public sector, was awarded jointly to the Unie van Waterschappen (Union of Water Boards) and the Waterschap Zeeuwse-Vlaanderen (Water Board for Zeeland-Flanders).
  • Dutch provinces start using Open Source platform for communication on excavation works

    The administrations of three Dutch provinces, Drenthe, Gelderland and Utrecht, have recently started using the open source web services platform OpenWion to handle the administrative procedures related to the excavation works taking place on their land.

    Public Administration and other entities in the Netherlands are required to exchange information with the Dutch Land Registry Office(Kadaster) for authorisation to carry out excavation works, or to build or maintain underground cable and pipe networks. This communication can now be performed electronically. The three above mentioned  provinces have recently started using the OpenWion web services after getting familiar with Flamingo, a set of open source tools enabling organisations to share their geo-information through interactive maps.

  • Dutch public ombudsman calls for improvements to e-govt services

    The Dutch government needs to do more to ensure citizens without strong digital skills can still access public services, according to a report from the national ombudsman over e-government.

    Citizens have no choice - they've only one government to turn to - so the state needs to put users central, especially when it comes to digitisation of services, the report said. The focus should be on ensuring citizens have what they need to communicate with the public authorities. Citizens should not feel forced to use a digital channel if they don't want to or unable to.

  • Endgültiges Aus für Wahlcomputer in den Niederlanden

    Zurück zu Stift und Papier

    Der niederländische Ministerrat hat die Rückkehr zu Stift und Papier bei Wahlen beschlossen. Der Einsatz von Wahlcomputern wird aus Sicherheitsgründen für die absehbare Zeit ausgeschlossen.

    Das niederländische Innenministerium gab am Freitag den endgültigen Abschied von Wahlcomputern bekannt. In Zukunft werden die Bürger im Lande ihre Stimmen wieder mit Stift auf Papier abgeben. Der niederländische Ministerrat sah sich zu dieser Entscheidung veranlasst, nachdem im vergangenen Jahr massive Sicherheitsmängel der Wahlcomputer nachgewiesen worden waren. Der Chaos Computer Club (CCC) hatte Mitte 2007 demonstriert, wie sich der ROM-Speicher eines Nedap-Computers binnen 60 Sekunden gegen ein manipuliertes ROM austauschen lässt. Forscher und die Bürgerrechtsinitiative "Wij vertrouwen stemcomputers niet" ("Wir vertrauen Wahlcomputern nicht") hatten weitere Sicherheitslücken demonstriert.

  • Estonian minister: IT cooperation with Netherlands getting new momentum

    Estonia's Minister of Foreign Trade and IT Kaimar Karu and the Netherlands' State Secretary for the Interior Raymond Knops, standing in for the interior minister of the Netherlands, have agreed about the next steps in digital cooperation between the two countries.

    The Netherlands is increasingly interested in Estonia's experience with e-governance and digital solutions, first and foremost with ID-card applications and services based on the X-Road, spokespeople for the Ministry of Economic Affairs and Communications said.

  • Grünes Licht in den Niederlanden für Nedap-Wahlcomputer

    Nachdem das niederländische Innenministerium sich gestern gegen den Einsatz von Wahlcomputern der Marke SDU bei den Parlamentswahlen am 22. November aussprach, hat der zuständige Minister Atzo Nicolaï am heutigen Dienstag grünes Licht für das Konkurrenzprodukt der Firma Nedap gegeben. Eine offizielle Begründung für die Entscheidung steht bislang allerdings noch aus.
  • Holland aims for electronic child records

    All child healthcare providers will have to introduce electronic patient records by the end of 2009.

    André Rouvoet, the Dutch minister for youth and family, has said all institutions and bodies dealing with the healthcare of children must be using electronic patient files by the end of 2009.

    The minister set out the requirement in a letter to the Dutch parliament last month. The new electronic patient files will contain information on the child, his or her family situation and circumstances.

  • Holland testet Biometrie im Pass

    Das niederländische Ministerium für innere Angelegenheiten und auswärtige Beziehungen hat ein Projekt gestartet, das die Integration von biometrischen Daten in Reisepässen untersucht. 15.000 freiwillige Tester erhalten einen Test-Reisepass, in dem auf einem RFID-Chip biometrische Daten gespeichert sind. Verwendet werden in Einklang mit den Vorgaben der internationalen Behörde für zivile Luftfahrt ICAO zwei biometrische Erkennungssysteme, die Fingerabdruck- und die Gesichtserkennung.
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