EUPAN, Dublin 4 April 2013

EU e-Government Action Plan 2011-2015

Harnessing ICT to promote smart, sustainable & innovative Government

eGovernment Action Plan 2011-2015• 4 Political Priorities; 14 priority areas; 40 specific actions• Supports the provision of a new generation of eGovernment

services for businesses and citizens• Based on the Malmö Declaration, agreed on 18 November 2009

at the 5th Ministerial eGovernment Conference in Malmö, Sweden

• Contributes to a knowledge based, sustainable and inclusive economy for the EU, as set forth in the Europe 2020 Strategy.

• Supports and complements the Digital Agenda for Europe

Key Targets by 2015• 50% of citizens will have used

eGovernment services (42% in 2010)• 80% of businesses will have used

eGovernment services (75% in 2010)• A number of key cross-border services will

be available on-line

The 4 Political Priorities• Empower citizens and businesses • Reinforce mobility in the Single Market • Enable efficiency and effectiveness • Create the necessary key enablers and

pre-conditions to make things happen

Priority 1: Empower citizens and businesses (14 actions)• Services designed around users needs and

Inclusive Services• Collaborative Production of Services• Re-use of Public Sector Information• Improvement of Transparency• Involvement of citizens and businesses in

policy

Priority 2: Reinforce mobility in the Single Market (10 actions)• Seamless Services for Businesses• Personal Mobility• EU-wide implementation of cross-

border services and new services

Priority 3: Efficiency and Effectiveness (7 actions)• Improving Organisational Processes• Reduction of Administrative Burdens• Green Government

Priority 4: Key enablers and pre-conditions (9 actions)• Open Specifications and

Interoperability• Key Enablers• Innovative eGovernment

eGov Action Plan

4 priorities

DAE, 8 pillars

101 actions

User empowerment

Single MarketEfficiency and Effectiveness

Pre-conditions

Digital Single Market

Interoperability and

Standards

Trust and

Security

Fast and ultra fast internet access

Research and

innovation

Digital literacy, skills and inclusion

ICT-enabled benefits for EU society

- eGovernment-

International aspects

Digital Agenda for Europe and eGovernment Action Planadopted May 2010

40 actions

adopted Dec 2010

14 actions

Self-Assessment for the Implementation of the eGovernment Action Plan 2011-2015

Scope of the Self-Assessment is to•collect information regarding the implementation progress of the actions of the eGovernment Action Plan 2011-2015

Results allow to•indicate progress and•identify areas where lack of progress or serious delays are occurring

2012 Self-Assessment: MS progress overview (24 actions)

Mid-Term Evaluation of the EU eGovernment Action Plan 2011-2015

• This evaluation will provide preliminary answers to how well is the EU progressing towards the realisation of the Malmö vision. The review will consist of:

• 1. An assessment of the progress made on the different actions, both by Member States and by the EC.

• 2. An estimation of the impact of the Action Plan on the development of eGovernment in individual Member States (policy, organisational and financial impact).

• 3. Recommendations for action during the remainder of the Action Plan, but also for any future initiative.

• Results available end 2013

Mid-Term Evaluation of the EU eGovernment Action Plan 2011-2015

Progress assessment:•Web platform•Pre-filled by contractors in coming weeks. •Mid-March collaborative data collection phase where MS/EC validate, add where necessary•Builds on first self-assessment exercise•Compatible and complementary to DAE Dashboard•"Live" platform, MS can update

More informationWebsites•http://ec.europa.eu/digital-agenda/en/digital-life/government