Z reserve speaking danish in nl_final_20140515_meyer
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Transcript of Z reserve speaking danish in nl_final_20140515_meyer
Morten Meyerhoff Nielsen
Nationaal Congres Digitale Overheid, Amsterdam (NL)
14-15 May 2014
SPEAKING DANISH IN THE NETHERLANDS: What can we learn from the Danish experience?
THE BACKGROUND
GOALS AND DILEMMAS TODAY
GOVERNANCEUsers as citizens, entrepreneurs, and voters
Dilemma: Balance between interests and transparency
EFFICIENCYUsers pay tax
Dilemma: ’More for less’
EFFECTIVENESSUsers as consumers
Dilemma: Public sector can’t choose its customers
70
75
80
85
90
95
100
105
95 96 97 98 99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10
70
75
80
85
90
95
100
105
Export market share Wage competitiveness
Index (1995=100) Index (1995=100)
Denmark has lost wage competitiveness and lost market shares since 2000
0,0
1,0
2,0
3,0
4,0
5,0
KO
R
PO
L
CH
I
US
A
FIN
SW
E
JPN
UK
NLD
DE
U
ES
P
FR
A
NO
R
DN
K
BE
L
ITA
0,0
1,0
2,0
3,0
4,0
5,0
Pct. Pct.
Yearly productivity growth since 2000 in Denmark and selected countries
Source: OECD, Statistics Denmark and calculations from the Ministry of Finance, Denmark:
WEAK COMPETITIVENESS & PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
1,49 1,56
0,670,30 0,60
1,34
1,41
2,313,79
3,87
4,24
0,00
0,50
1,00
1,50
2,00
2,50
3,00
3,50
4,00
4,50
5,00
5,50
6,00
Online service(automated)
Online service(manual)
Telephone Electronic post Post In person
Fixed costs in € (estimate) Variable cost in € (incl work hours)
DANISH STUDIES SHOW THAT
• 85% of Danes want to serve themselves online, as long as the solutions are user-friendly
• 10-15% of the citizen service takes place digitally
Studies also show that average € cost of service provision is:
Source: KL, 2011. € 1 equal to DKK 7.44 on 30/11/2011
UNTAPPED POTENTIAL:
2 to 3.75 times cheaper to provide services online compared to other channels
discrepancy between supply and demand
THE CONUNDRUM
OUTLINING A CONUNDRUM
Household internet connection
Internet use in the last week (all individuals)
Online banking
Interact with public administration
Obtain information
Download forms
Complete eService
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
83%
91%
82%
85%
83%
50%
66%
95%
92%
82%
79%
75%
53%
57%
79%
72%
42%
41%
37%
25%
21%
EU28
NL
DK
Source: Eurostat 2014
• Denmark (pop. c. 5.600.000)
• 20+ national ministries
• 5 regions (pop. av. 1.100.000)
• 98 municipalities (pop. av. 55.000)
• Discretion to set taxes
• Municipalities and regions responsible for 75% of public consumption incl. health care (regions), elderly care, primary schools and child care (municipalities)
• State (central) primarily responsible for public services incl. police, defence and railroad services
LEVELS OF GOVERNMENT
Danish Regions
(5 regions)
Management committee of
Danish Regions
Local Government Denmark
(98 municipalities)
Management committee of
LGDK
STAKEHOLDERS
Central government
(23 ministries)
DIGST / Ministry of Finance
CENTRAL REGIONAL LOCAL
Region
Region Region
Region
Region
Danish Regions
Municipality
Municipality Municipality
MunicipalityMunicipality
LGDK
Ministry
Ministry Ministry
Ministry
Ministry
DIGST / MF
THE SOLUTION
Contributes to the implementation of
sound economic policies through:
• Public sector innovation through ICT
• Improving efficiency and effectiveness
• Ensure outcomes of eGov. implementation
Takes full responsibility of initiatives from
idea to outcomes
MISSION AND VISION
10 YEARS OF eGOVERMENT STRATEGY
THE eGOVERNMENT STRATEGYTHREE MAIN TRACKS FOCUS ON KEY DANISH CHALLENGES
TARGETED FOCUSDIGITAL COMMUNICATION AND eSERVICES
Legislation, channel-
strategy, communication
ensure volume
User-friendliness
underpin choice
and volume
incentive
to invest in
eServices
eServicesvolume
of information
request
ROI
volume
ALL ROADS LEAD TO ACTION - INTEGRATION
Between different government departments or agencies including non-governmental actors such as companies in the private sector (in PPPs), and NGOs in the third sector,
e.g. integration of multiple governmental functions in one place or between places at the same level (cross-border).
Traditional, compartmentalised, bureaucratic government
Between government levels:
• international
• national/federal
• regional
• local
• community
e.g. integration of single government functions like administration, health, education, etc.
Both vertical and horizontal integration = tailored and joined-up government for:
- citizens e.g. life events
- business e.g. discrete activities
- targeted at specific user groups
Vertical integration
Horizontal integration
WELL-FUNCTIONING AND USER-FRIENDLY SERVICES
Requirements incl.:
• Short and precise formulations – no thanks to ”burocrathic language”
• Logic and intuitiv, graphical design
• Access to help
• Summary of all entered data before submission
• Functions in major browsers
• Receipt
• Reuse of data and components
• WCAG 2.0 AA
http://arkitekturguiden.digitaliser.dk/godselvbetjening
And what do we do to secure it?
• Screening of existing eServices
• Status reporting related to mandatory eServices
• Development guide for well-functioning eServices
• Information and advise to authorities and it-developers
• Re-vamped borger.dk
• Joint communication, it-skills development and it-assistance
https://www.gov.uk/service-manual
REMEMBER AGILE DEVELOPMETN, USER-INVOLVEMENT AND TEST
Source: Andy Williamson and Morten Meyerhoff Nielsen (2013) www.democrati.se
INSTITUTIONAL ASPECTS
STS and strategy committees, Agency for Digitisation, cross-organisational initiatives in consultation with other national stakeholders. Existence of ICT-promoting mechanisms in different fields, eg national portals borger.dk, virk.dk, sundhed.dk and campaigns
ICT-PROMOTION MECHANISMSNATIONAL STRATEGIESFocus on a consistent eGovernment system. Emphasis convenience and efficiency and effectiveness and key infrastructure and components (eg standards, eIDs, Single-Sign-on),
platforms and platforms (eg portals)
PERSONAL INFORMATIONProtection by laws and the Data Protection Agency. Trust in agencies
DECENTRALISATION OF GOVERNMENT AUTHORITYHighly advanced, also in budgetary aspects
POLICY-MAKING PROCESSConsensus/mixed top-down and bottom-up
INCENTIVE POLICIESClear incentives and semi-mandatory measures
CONTRIBUTING TO INFRASTRUCTURE
UNIQUE IDENTIFIERS AND INDENTITY MANAGEMENT
Personal ID/CPR since 1968. Cooperation with the private sector; Corporate ID/CVR in operation; Property ID/BBR in
operation
DIGITAL SIGNATUREc. 3.7 million active personal - simple three factor
authentication digital signature with an ID, password, and keycard
Professional/corporate - software based but with simple three factor
authentication being developed for roll-out in 2012
Professional/corporate - software based but with simple three factor
authentication being developed for roll-out in 2012
NB: Smartphone version mid-2014
SERVICE DEVELOPMENT
DEVELOPMENT APPROACH
Business case, user-centric, private sector inspired,
testing, participatory design
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT - VENDORSInitiatives taken by Local Government Denmark (KOMBIT /Umbrella projects) for joint development and/or procurement (past KMD set-
up and owned by municipalities). Limited competition
SYSTEM CONSTRUCTIONIn-house. Accumulation of know-
how
In-source expertise, out-source development
INFLUENCING FACTORS
THE MARKET
Demand-pull
BUSINESS RELATIONS
Cooperation with the private sector
ENGAGEMENT
High level (c 85% voting rate)
RISK ADVERSITY
Tendency to try to change risks into investment opportunities
CONCLUSIONS
• Do not reinvent the wheel, ie cross-governmental cooperation and reuse makes is at the core of success.
• Funnels are good, ie promote online services, personalise the service experience
• Feedback loops are essential, ie have a channel strategy and ensure the channels work together
Morten Meyerhoff NielsenMobile: +45 4078 7065
Mail: [email protected]
LinkedIn: mortenmeyerhoff
Twitter: @mortenmeyerhoff
Danish Agency for Digitisation
Landgreven 4, Postboks 2193
1017 København K
Denmark
www.digst.dk, www.borger.dk, http://arkitekturguiden.digitaliser.dk/godselvbetjening
FOR MORE INFORMATION