Open AccessChallenges in E- governments: A case study-based on Iraq
Author(s) -
Noor A. Jasim,
Emad M. Hameed,
Sarah A. Jasim
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
iop conference series. materials science and engineering
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 1757-899X
pISSN - 1757-8981
DOI - 10.1088/1757-899x/1076/1/012038
Subject(s) - information and communications technology , interoperability , government (linguistics) , work (physics) , business , politics , public relations , state (computer science) , corporate governance , public administration , e governance , political science , engineering , finance , law , operating system , mechanical engineering , linguistics , philosophy , algorithm , computer science
An effective and competent way to deliver business and organizational mandates is via deploying Information and Communication Technology (ICT). Parts of a government’s job is to benefit their citizens, they do so by using ICT to update any services or facilities. As well as this, E-Governments aim to make citizens’ lives better in terms of society, politics, and economy. Governments move all of the administrations into “smart governments”. Unfortunately, some developing countries’ governments are unable to do such move due to several reasons. These include no interoperability of e-governments, little resources, and no management devotion. Thus, this work’s goal is to dedicate a framework of an e-government implementation for Iraq. Four main obstacles were identified for implementing e-governance in Iraq: political, technical, cultural, and legal. Examining the e-government implementation framework, opinions of 180 managers were received via an online survey. Most notably, there was no coordination between state instructions, lack of equipment’s for security, user lacking confidence, no information technology law and integrity. This study is unique and aims to develop a sufficient e-government in Iraq.