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Friday, 2.01.2026
Transforming Government since 2001
Held back by information overload, funding issues and resistance

Fewer than half of local authorities in the UK expect to hit the 2005 deadline for online public services, and 15 per cent have said they will not even try.

Read more: E-government progress stalling

The government's digital deadline is under threat, according to Office of the eEnvoy director of security Dr Steve Marsh, who believes a "miracle" is needed in order to have all government services online by the end of 2005.

Read more: E-government target in doubt

Information out of date and inaccurate

Government websites are so bad they are largely ignored by the public.

Read more: Committee rubbishes government websites

Fears deadline to get government services online won't be made

Civil servants are hoping for a miracle to help them get all government services online by end of 2005, according to a director of the e-Envoy's office.

Read more: E-envoy hopes for ''miracle'' by 2005

A new computer system at City Hall will cost taxpayers £28.2 million in service cuts and result in 100 job losses, the Evening News today reveals.

Read more: £28m council cuts threat

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