Title: Overview of OECD EGovernment Reviews
1Overview of OECD E-Government Reviews
- Governance for Development Initiative in Arab
Countries Briefing on OECD E-Government
Activities - 12 December 2006
2OECD Work on E-Government
- Framework for E-Government Studies
- e-Government for Better Government, OECD 2005
- The e-Government Imperative, OECD 2004
- Policy Briefs
- Country Studies Peer Reviews
- 2003 2005
- Finland (2003), Mexico (2005), Norway (2005),
Denmark (2005) - 2006 Hungary, Netherlands, Turkey
- 2007 Belgium
- Thematic Studies
- Cost-Benefit Analysis of E-Government (2006)
- Data Sharing and Government Transformation
(2006/2007) - Indicators for User Takeup of E-Government
Services (2007-2008) - E-Government and Levels of Government (2007-2008)
3Peer Review Objectives
- Identify challenges facing e-government
implementers, assess how e-government strategies
and solutions contribute to good governance
objectives and provide proposals for action - Test the analytic framework and working
hypothesis currently being developed in the OECD
E-Government Project - Publicize e-government innovation to a broader
circle of interested policymakers, practitioners
and observers - Collect in-depth knowledge of countries
e-government effort and best practices for the
benefits of OECD members
4Country Study Framework
- Drivers for e-government (public management
reform, information society goals) - Barriers (legal, budgetary, digital divide,
infrastructure, competencies) - Leadership and coordination (horizontal and
vertical across sectors and tiers of government) - Implementation (management, organisational
structures, skills, capacity) - Collaboration frameworks (CBP, standards,
enterprise architecture, inter-connectivity,
multi-channel strategies) - Outputs and outcomes (G2C, G2B, G2G)
5OECD Peer Review Process
OECD e-Government Studies Turkey
Analysis
Interviews
Research
Survey
- E-Government objectives
- Internal efficiencies?
- Proactive services to citizens?
- Citizens engagement?
- Building trust in government?
6Impacts of reviews
- Finland (2003) OECD report is foundation for
2005 reform of Ministry of Finances role in
co-ordinating e-government - Mexico (2005) OECD findings have justified a
decision to invest in developing business case
methodologies - Norway (2005) OECD report has sparked a review
of co-ordination structures and processes - Denmark (2005) OECD report has lead to a
decision to strengthen and integrate e-government
activities as part of a broader public sector
modernisation agenda in the Ministry of Finance
7Upcoming Challenges for Peer Reviews
- Integrating perspectives of different levels of
government - Indicators of process and transformation
- User takeup and satisfaction data
- Complementing peer reviewer judgements with more
checklists and models for recommendations - Drawing lessons learned across reviews
- Moving beyond OECD countries?
8Organisational Approach to E-Government
1. Have shared budget/finance and public
administration portfolios. 2. Interior (Germany,
Greece). Public Administration (Luxembourg,
Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Spain, Norway),
3. The Italian Ministry of Innovation and
Technology shares some e-government
responsibility with the Ministry of Public
Administration. Source OECD country reports
(February 2004), updated through August 2006.
9Current Reviews and Main Questions to be Answered
- Turkey (2006) How can Turkey better capitalise
on its strengths in order to promote e-government
development across government? - Hungary (2006) Now that Hungary is delivering
the EU benchmarked e-services, what is the next
step? - The Netherlands (2006) What is the progress on
the construction and takeup of the basic building
blocks?