Issues in implementing electronic governance: Bangladesh perspective

Rajon, S. A. Ahsan; Rahman, Md. Mahbubur

doi:10.1109/iccitechn.2012.6509710

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 13 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Successful implementation of the E-Gov initiative requires a consistent and effective legal framework. However, the existing elementary legal framework for information communication technology must be reviewed for faster and more secure ICT adaptation in governance [11]. As shown in Table 2 and Figure 11, most of the survey respondents expressed their agreement and strong agreement on the lack of legal bases and comprehensive policy of E-Gov systems in Afghanistan.…”

Section: Pl1mentioning

confidence: 99%

Strategy, Policy, and Legal Barriers to E-Gov Implementation in Afghanistan

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This research aims to identify the strategy, policy, and legal obstacles facing the implementation of E-Gov in Afghanistan from the perspective of the government employee. Accordingly, an empirical study was conducted using statistical and descriptive analysis research methods to determine the existing strategy, policy, and legal barriers. The literature review on the subject showed that while there have been several papers focusing on obstacles to E-Gov in developing countries, including Afghanistan, few studies have focused specifically on strategy, policy, and the legal barriers to E-Gov within the public sector of Afghanistan. This study takes as its sample a total of 387 employees from 10 different government institutions in Afghanistan. The final results of the analysis indicate that respondents agreed on the existence of all the strategy, policy, and legal barriers listed in the survey. However, of interest was that four obstacles out of 11 rated either agreed or strongly agreed by respondents; that is, the absence of implementation guidance for E-Gov Projects (57.82%); lack of legal bases and comprehensive policy (58.35%); lack of security rules, policies and privacy law (58.39%); and lack of political commitment and coordination (58.34%), all of which were considered significant barriers. Therefore, the findings of this paper contribute towards filling the knowledge gap of E-Gov sector strategy, policy, and legal barriers. Furthermore, the results of the survey confirm the hypothesis that strategy, policy and legal barriers are among the major challenges facing effective implementation of E-Gov initiatives.

show abstract

Section: Pl1mentioning

confidence: 99%

Strategy, Policy, and Legal Barriers to E-Gov Implementation in Afghanistan

et al. 2022

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Data Modelling of a Multifaceted Electronic Card-Based Secure E-Governance System

Roy

Karforma

2014

Advances in Electronic Government, Digital Divide, and Regional Development

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In the current climate of global economic decline, the developing countries are facing severe challenges in maintaining an efficient administration within an affordable budget. If this economic slowdown continues, there will be serious difficulties which will hamper the socio-economic development of the entire region. To respond to the situation, the governments must reduce budget expenses and still maintain efficiency and openness. To do so, the administration must deploy ICT-based mechanisms to fulfil the desired objectives. In this chapter, the authors present the development of a multifaceted electronic card-based secured e-governance mechanism to attempt to redress the inherent issues and explore new dimensions of interdisciplinary research. The proposed system will also act as the all-purpose electronic identity of the Citizen and hopefully replace the existing identity instruments such as Voter Card, Permanent Account Number Card, Driving License, Ration Card, Below Poverty-Line Card, Employment Card, Health Card, Insurance Card, etc. Moreover, this electronic instrument will also enable Citizen to perform financial transactions. Clearly, the authentication procedure of the proposed mechanism must also exist otherwise the intruders will be able to breach the system and execute their ill intentions. To ensure appropriateness of security features of the mechanism, the authors have also implemented a user authentication technique using object-oriented modelling of RSA digital signature algorithm for a Government-Citizen (G2C) type of e-governance. For better management of such a huge amount of sensitive information, the authors also discuss data modelling techniques used during user authentication of the proposed model.

show abstract

Issues in implementing electronic governance: Bangladesh perspective

Cited by 2 publications

References 13 publications

Strategy, Policy, and Legal Barriers to E-Gov Implementation in Afghanistan

Strategy, Policy, and Legal Barriers to E-Gov Implementation in Afghanistan

Data Modelling of a Multifaceted Electronic Card-Based Secure E-Governance System

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About