The total volume of funding allocated for the modern information systems introduction programs in Dagestan amounts to: in 2011 - 153 627 000 rubles; in 2012 - 159 867 000 rubles.
Read more: RU: 300 million rubles to be spent for public health sector informatization in Dagestan
The Russian part of the exposition featured technologies that allow to access media content of any kind. Using these gadgets, one can make phone calls, get pictures from TV broadcasting and pay bills. This multi-functional device has no analogues in the world, says spokesperson for the Ministry of Communications Elena Lashkina.
Russia’s long-awaited electronic government kicked off on Saturday, amid muted concerns that a weekday deployment could expose the networked system to floods of requests or trigger a database shutdown. Billed as a new anti-corruption frontline against Russia's unwieldy bureaucracy, the new system will also help Russia’s 65 million Internet users to enjoy basic public services without so much as leaving their comfort zones.
State agencies will have to collect all information needed for requested documents themselves – freeing people from endless visits to various departments and hours of queuing, a common feature across the country.
The long awaited changes, however, are not coming all at once. Federal agencies are to start using the system first, and the regional authorities are to join them on July 1 next year.
The “Support to e-Government in the Russian Federation – Government-to-citizens electronic services” project ran for 27 months and was designed to support the government’s various initiatives to promote e-Government as a primary instrument in the reform of public administration in the Russian Federation.
Read more: EU and Russia complete €2 million e-government project