(Photo: AI-Generated) While digital transformation may not directly restrict bureaucracy in developing countries from a legal and administrative standpoint, it can gradually reduce bureaucracy over time through the widespread adoption of technology and increased competition in the production and service markets. The private sector is well aware of this, and the official sector seeks to develop plans for digital transformation. Despite challenges such as limited budgets, electronic complexities, lack of skills and capabilities, and a digital divide, Jordan has developed a national strategy for digital transformation (2021-2025), which is available on the Ministry of Digital Economy and Entrepreneurship’s website. The government is committed to implementing this strategy, aligning with both national policies and global trends in the field of digital transformation. To successfully implement this extensive digital infrastructure, leaders in organizations need to embrace digital transformation as a culture and approach to conducting business in both production and services. The national strategy for digital transformation in Jordan encompasses several components, such as 5G-based digital infrastructure, Internet of Things, artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, data centers, electronic payment, digital identity, national optical fibers, and secure government network. To successfully implement this extensive digital infrastructure, leaders in organizations need to embrace digital transformation […]
Digital transformation and emancipation from bureaucracy
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