Performance Budgeting and Management White Papers
Building Blocks of e-government: Lessons From Developing Countries
Overview E-government is about changing how governments work, share information, and deliver services to external and internal clients. It harnesses information and communications technology to transform relationships with citizens and businesses, and between arms of government. Electronic government offers enormous potential for improving public sector performance. This paper provides lessons on how national e-government plans can be formulated and what makes individual projects successful.
| Publisher | United Nations | File Format | PDF, requires Acrobat Rdr 5 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Date Published | August 2004 | Downloads | 22 |
| Format | White Papers | ||
| Topics | |||
Leading the Way for Ottawa OCRI Strategic Plan
This Strategic Plan represents a process of planning and consultation with stakeholders, board members and staff. It acts as a framework to establish and articulate strategic priorities for the next...
Fiscal Policy Design in South Africa: An Intertemporal CGE Model With Perfect Foresight
The purpose of the study presented in this paper is to explore the welfare and poverty consequences of trade policy reforms in South Africa. In analyzing trade policy, the study...
The Government Performance Logic Model: Facilitated Performance Measurement Sessions for Government Programs
The Logic Model is a framework for planning, managing, measuring, and evaluating government programs. Using a goal-measure approach, it illustrates the cause-effect linkages between program activities and outcome results. This...
Beyond Budgeting and the Balanced Scorecard
The future of Budgeting is a topic receiving significant attention. Many believe it to be a process that has outlived its usefulness. Addressing this budgeting issue cannot be done in...
e-Government Vision and Strategy
e-Government offers a chance to breathe new life into local government and to transform local services. E-Government is central to the ambitions to reform and modernise the Council. This paper...



