The Foundation for Media Alternatives (FMA) is set to hold a panel discussion on Evolving an eGovernance Index for Networked Societies on 27th of July 2017 at the Main Conference of Mahitaladhibesra Building, Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand.

The panel discussion will present the results of a recent study done by FMA on Evolving an eGovernance Index for Networked Societies and the proposed index of measuring an ‘open’ eGovernance based on the following dimensions: meshed eGovernment; e-participation; digital inclusion; use of ICTs by civil society; enabling environment. At the same time, the state of eGovernance in a few selected countries – Pakistan, Indonesia, Colombia and Uganda – will be presented. The discussion hopes to elicit feedback and inputs on the methodology used, and also get the audience to share how eGovernance is being implemented in their country/ies.

A facilitator will introduce what the topic is all about, followed by a discussion of what an open eGovernance is, and the methodology used to measure it. Then there will be a sharing of country data on egovernance, to be followed by an open forum to be moderated by a Facilitator.

About APRIGF: Asia Pacific Regional Internet Governance Forum (APrIGF) is a multi-stakeholder platform for public policy on internet and its impact on society. Since 2010, this prime annual conference draws in discussions and incubates collaborations for the developments of universally affordable, accessible, non-discriminated, secure and sustainable internet across the region. Discussion points from APrIGF are linked to the global Internet Governance Forum. The conference program consists of three parts: the “pre-event” meetings, the “core conference,” and the “Youth IGF Camp.”

 

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2 Comments

Ibnu · October 30, 2017 at 8:39 am

Fascinating, very useful and helpful.

Thoughts on Cybersecurity and Internet Governance in the Asia Pacific | Foundation for Media Alternatives · August 22, 2017 at 1:02 pm

[…] attend a few sessions, such as those on online harassment, queering the Internet, and FMA’s own panel session on open eGovernance. It was refreshing to see all-female panels (or, as one Twitter user suggested, the opposite of a […]

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