Today 265

Yesterday 625

All 39464606

Friday, 5.07.2024
eGovernment Forschung seit 2001 | eGovernment Research since 2001
Vietnam’s southern economic hub HCMC is determined to proceed with the establishment of e-government to improve administration reform, said a city leader Monday.

With e-government, the aim is to improve delivery of services to the general public and operational efficiency across the public sector.

Towards the goal, 80 percent of district-level administrative formalities will be standardized and go online by the end of the first quarter of this year, vice chairman of HCMC People’s Committee Nguyen Thien Nhan said at a city meeting.

All districts are required to be consistent in using software programs by end 2006, he said.

Also, industries based in the city will have e-portals set up to support the online government.

According to Nhan, the city will take quick steps to pursue the “urban administration” model which means it would have more power to shape city development.

The meeting also heard city leaders’ commitment to adopting new resettlement policies this year.

Project owners will first have to fulfill their duties for affected households like giving compensation and new housing before reclaiming land, Nhan said.

Currently, investors have reclaimed land and consequently left many affected people homeless. An incident in District 12 saw people who agreed to give up their land for a project left to live in temporary houses for two years.

Another top priority of the city this year is to step up urban zoning to further attract investor-interest, said Thai Van Re, director of the HCMC department of planning and investment.

The city fell far short of the 2005 zoning target as only 34 out of the planned 564 zoning maps were approved last year, Re said.

Another city vice chairman Nguyen Van Dua emphasized the feasibility of zoning maps and said the city would convene a theme conference next month.

Autor: Thanh Binh & Mai Phuong - Translated by Thanh Hang

Quelle: Thanh Nien Daily, 10.01.2006

Go to top