Methods of intellectual property

1.

Digital state
E-government
Open government

2.

Methods of
intellectual property
12.1.3.7 use E-gov resources

3.

E-government is necessary for the effective work
of all state authorities, open and accessible to
citizens.
Previously, government agencies did not
interact much with each other and citizens had
to go around many instances to get the
necessary information.

4.

E-government (short for electronic
government) is the use of technological
communications devices, such as computers
and the Internet to provide public services to
citizens and other persons in a country or
region.

5.

E-government delivery models can be broken
down into the following categories:
This interaction consists of citizens communicating
with all levels of government (city, state/province,
national, and international), facilitating citizen
involvement in governance using information and
communication technology (ICT) (such as
computers and websites) and business process reengineering (BPR)

6.

The primary delivery models of e-government
can be divided into:
- Government-to-citizen or government-toconsumer (G2C)
- Government-to-business (G2B)
- Government-to-government (G2G)
- Government-to-employees (G2E)

7.

Within each of these interaction domains, four kinds of activities take
place:
- pushing information over the Internet, e.g.: regulatory services,
general holidays, public hearing schedules, issue briefs, notifications,
etc.
- two-way communications between the agency and the citizen, a
business, or another government agency. In this model, users can
engage in dialogue with agencies and post problems, comments,
or requests to the agency.
- conducting transactions, e.g.: lodging tax returns, applying for
services and grants.
- governance, e.g.: To enable the citizen transition from passive
information access to active citizen participation by:
1. Informing the citizen
2. Representing the citizen
3. Encouraging the citizen to vote
4. Consulting the citizen
5. Involving the citizen

8.

.kz
E-government is a single mechanism of
interaction between the state and citizens,
as well as government bodies with each
other, ensuring their coherence using
information technology. It was this
mechanism that made it possible to reduce
queues in state bodies and simplify and
speed up the receipt of certificates,
certificates, permits and much more.

9.

Stages of development
1.Information stage
2.Interactive stage
3.Transactional stage
4.Transformational stage
https://egov.kz/cms/information/about/help-elektronnoe-pravitelstvo

10.

Services
Payments
Open government
https://egov.kz

11.

E-government statistics
https://egov.kz/cms/ru/information/about/stat

12.

Development prospects
https://egov.kz/cms/ru/information/about/projects

13.

The Division of a Public Administration and Development Management
(DPAPM) of the United Nations Department of Economic and Social
Affairs (UN-DESA) conducts a bi-annual e-government survey which
includes a section titled e-Government Development Index (EGDI). It is
a comparative ranking of 193 countries of the world according to three
primary indicators: i) the OSI - Online Service Index that measures the
online presence of the government in terms of service delivery; ii) the TII
- Telecommunication Infrastructure Index iii) HCI -Human Capital Index.
Constructing a model for the measurement of digitized services, the
Survey assesses the 193 member states of the UN according to a
quantitative composite index of e-government readiness based on
website assessment; telecommunication infrastructure and human
resource endowment

14.

Conduct a mini-study "E-government in
different countries." Design the result as a
presentation.

15.

Advantages and Disadvantages E-government