@ DimaBerlin, stock.adobe.com Digital technologies evolve quickly, and with them the related policy demands and needs, requiring a prompt adaptation of their monitoring schemes. In recent years, the European Commission established several monitoring and reporting activities to measure progress in interoperability and the digital transformation of government in the Member States. As we move ahead with Europe’s Digital Decade , it is essential to keep measuring where we stand in relation to the targets, in particular having 100% of key public services online by 2030. A new JRC study sketches out the main common efforts of European digitalisation monitoring initiatives. It presents areas for improvement and opportunities to further foster collaboration, helping reduce unnecessary administrative burdens for both the Commission and the Member States. To help move forward, the study provides a set of recommendations that can aid the streamlining and modernisation of digital policy monitoring. It puts a specific focus on the steps that could be taken for a monitoring scheme for the proposed Interoperable Europe Act which aims to strengthen cross-border interoperability and cooperation in the public sector across the EU, while considering the strategic targets of the Digital Decade Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities and Threats (SWOT) Analysis […]
Click here to view original web page at joint-research-centre.ec.europa.eu
