This was announced by Minister Austin Gatt together with MITA Chairman Claudio Grech.
The benchmarking exercise, which was commissioned by the European Commission, evaluated e-government services in all 27 EU member states, as well as Croatia, Iceland, Norway and Switzerland (EU27+).
The last measurement, which ranked Malta in second place, was made in September 2007.
The survey, carried out during the first quarter this year, shows that 96 per cent of 10+ enterprises and 65 per cent of micro-enterprises made use of a computer during the period under review.
Read more: Malta: Survey shows most small enterprises have broadband internet access
The survey ranked services according to a number of criteria in an exercise carried out every two years. Malta was second in the last survey.
The result was greeted with satisfaction this afternoon by IT Minister Austin Gatt, who said the results were particularly welcome as the concept of e-government was only launched nine years ago.
This was announced by Austin Gatt, Minister for Infrastructure, Transport and Communications, who spoke at yesterday’s launch of the Malta Information Technology Agency (MITA)’s strategic plan for the next three years.
Read more: Malta: Failure to invest in technology ‘not an option’ – Minister Gatt