The company, whose Asian Broadband Campaign involves working with South-East Asian governments in stepping up wireless broadband deployment, believes that WiMAX can serve as the basis in helping governments achieve the goal of having digital inclusion.
The Government has spearheaded several IT-driven initiatives and has been pushing a shift to e-Government, using the Internet to elicit feedback and even publicise tenders and receive bids. But to date, only eight Cabinet members or their representatives have responded to emails from the New Sunday Times.
The project puts all paperwork for buildings and renovation applications online, making the process transparent as well.
Developed by Intecture Sdn Bhd, the system, with a working title of "Protocol", not only promises approvals within 28 days, it also promotes transparency by doing away with paperwork. Progress of applications can also be traced online.
After witnessing many giant international companies embroiled in financial scandals and the loss of credibility caused by lack of good corporate governance, businesses began to review their practice of governance.
Read more: Malaysia: Total transparency with e-Procurement, e-Bidding
Since 1999 the Malaysian government has promoted a series of flagship technology applications, each of which has required different government ministries to establish collaborative workflows and systems. Examples of flagship applications that have required coordination between agencies include e-government, smart schools, the government multipurpose card, and telehealth.
Read more: Malaysia: Developing Integrated Flagship E-Government Projects