DUBLIN--()--Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/a3a7eb/australian_reform) has announced the addition of the "Australian Reform Blueprint Underpins E-Government Aspirations" report to their offering.
The blueprint is a milestone document, bridging the gap between traditional government administration, the rather tired e-government agenda, and the contemporary government 2.0 expectations of technology-savvy citizens. The report did not set out to look specifically at IT, and had no technology-based objectives. However the message for IT managers is unmistakable. Most importantly, the document bypasses any artificial divide between business and IT. For too long, this divide has been a fundamental part of traditional IT thinking. The blueprint now argues that on the back of dramatic advances in information technology over the past decade, the Australian people are pushing for change. This document will come as a relief to many IT managers in government and industry. Finally, there is a formal public service strategy that recognizes the technology elephant in the room and the need for administrative reform.
Key Topics Covered:
SUMMARY
A BLUEPRINT FOR CHANGE ON MANY FRONTS
- Overview of the blueprint
- Strategic context - governments need to stop expecting public servants to suspend gravity
- Key initiatives
- The revitalization of the APSC and the Public Service Act 1999
- Effectiveness versus efficiency
IMPLICATIONS OF THE BLUEPRINT
- Implication for agencies
- Implications for vendors
- Appendix: overview of the reforms
Meets the needs of citizens
1. Delivering better services for citizens
2. Creating more open government
Provides strong leadership and strategic direction
3. Enhancing policy capability
4. Reinvigorating strategic leadership
5. Introducing a new APSC to drive change and provide strategic planning
Contains a highly capable workforce
6. Clarifying and aligning employment conditions
7. Strengthening the workforce
Operates efficiently at a consistently high standard
8. Ensuring agency agility, capability and effectiveness
9. Improving agency efficiency
For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/a3a7eb/australian_reform
Source: Ovum

