ICT Policy Formulation and e-Strategy Development: A ... - un-apcict

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Stage Four Management, Monitoring and Evaluation Arrangements IMPLEMENTATION AND MANAGEMENT The National e-Strategy Agenda The national e-strategy agenda sets forth a timetable and plan for implementation of the policies and the national ICT strategy. The agenda is needed to show that the government is serious about moving ahead. Details of the agenda and the implementation of the e-strategy are given in the action plan. Action Plans The action plan shows what the implementation of the ICT strategy and related policies will involve and lead to. It should have a list of doable and bankable projects and a list of priorities and their rationalization. The role and involvement of representatives of all stakeholders needs to be recognized. It must be enshrined in the institutional mechanisms and arrangements necessary to oversee the implementation of the action plan. Ongoing review and consultation should be the norm. Monitoring and evaluation needs to be built in. Indicators of success need to be established, shared, commented on and agreed upon in an open and consultative fashion that involves key stakeholders. Financial arrangements will come from a variety of sources, including existing government budgets and private-public partnerships in some cases. Support from the international community may be available. Institutional arrangements Institutional arrangements to implement the ICT strategy and the action plan are usually presided over by government. A national ICT committee or the equivalent is constituted, preferably under the tutelage of the leader of the government or of the country. High profile support and ownership of the ICT planning process is very important. Arrangements for including representatives of stakeholder groups are made. In many countries, these institutional arrangements include strong representation from government ministries. Implementation methods may include a separate implementation agency responsible to the ICT strategy ICT Policy Formulation and e-Strategy Development 73
74 ICT Policy Formulation and e-Strategy Development
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ICT Policy Formulation and e-Strate
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Table of Content Foreword List of A
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Foreword Information and Communicat
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ITU - International Telecommunicati
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Preface The objective of this Guide
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Stage One Visioning and the Role of
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A third aspect is the impact of cha
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significant achievement in internat
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Box 1: Definition of the Informatio
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to ensure compliance. Policy statem
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Internet users 100 inhabitants, 200
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Continuing to improve local standar
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are dynamic in the use of new techn
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local empowerment and community dev
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. Transaction processing: ICTs spee
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ICTs for Better Government e-Govern
Page 34 and 35: Geographic Information Systems (GIS
Page 36 and 37: effective 49 . Policy-makers also n
Page 38 and 39: that establish the basis for secure
Page 40 and 41: Stage Two Development of ICT Policy
Page 42 and 43: For example, a draft Mongolia ICT A
Page 44 and 45: infrastructure exists and the idea
Page 46 and 47: policy proposals, if they can be re
Page 48 and 49: However, it is also important to th
Page 50 and 51: and selling tourist experiences in
Page 52 and 53: e-Readiness Assessments Most e-read
Page 54 and 55: opportunities and options. Without
Page 56 and 57: · Don’t forget radio and televis
Page 58 and 59: In summary, a national ICT strategy
Page 60 and 61: · Encourage public-private partner
Page 62 and 63: available on the Internet, as do ma
Page 64 and 65: that encourage competition in the t
Page 66 and 67: Many countries have developed very
Page 68 and 69: However, some countries need assist
Page 70 and 71: Stage Three Identifying Priority Ar
Page 72 and 73: Box 7: Basic Telecommunications Ser
Page 74 and 75: The allure of wireless The rapid di
Page 76 and 77: information in the local languages
Page 78 and 79: e-Strategies for Enterprise Develop
Page 80 and 81: Duncombe and Heeks state that the
Page 82 and 83: adio, voice over wireless devices (
Page 86 and 87: ICT Policy Formulation and e-Strate
Page 88 and 89: ICT Policy Formulation and e-Strate
Page 90 and 91: meetings for stakeholders; and · T
Page 92 and 93: The five clusters of the objective
Page 94 and 95: Apart from realistic and measurable
Page 96 and 97: Stage Five Financing and Resource M
Page 98 and 99: Appendix 1. Example of Log Frame An
Page 100 and 101: OUTPUTS A comprehensive national as
Page 102 and 103: Awareness building campaign aimed a
Page 104 and 105: · Regional e-government conference
Page 106 and 107: Community-based use and deployment
Page 108 and 109: - SchoolNet, WorldLinks · World-cl
Page 110 and 111: IMMEDIATE OBJECTIVE 4 (to be substa
Page 112 and 113: About the Author Richard Labelle is
Page 114: Also available UNDP-APDIP ICT4D Ser
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