قولف استريم
19 Apr 2006, 09:40 PM
عزيزي القارئ /
بكل التقدير يشرفني أن أطلعك على هذا التقرير القيم والذي يخلص إلى بعد توفيق من الله سبحانه فخلال سنتين من الآن سوف تصنف المملكة العربية السعودية كسابع دوله أوربية في مجال التقنية المعلوماتية وتجهيز أكبر شبكة نقل معلوماتي تقني بين جميع أقاليم السعودية من رفحاء الى جيزان أي من شمالها الى جنوبها ومن غربها الى شرقها فحقاً أنها نقله نوعية تخدم جميع القطاعات المعلوماتي والتقني والتحول الى نظام الادارة الالكترونيه وتشمل تلك الخدمات التي تهم المواطن بالشكل المباشر كأنهاء أجراءات تجديد رخص المركبات والسير والجوازات والربط المعلوماتي بين الادارات الحكومية في جميع مناطق المملكة حتى بما فيها الرعاية الصحية وغيرها من الخدمات عبر شبكة عنكبوتية وكذلك التفاوض على إدخال الحاسب الالي ضمن جميع المراحل التعليمية والسعي حثيثاً عبر ألغاء الكتاب المدرسي والتعويض عنه بجهاز حاسوب متصل بالشبكة الداخلية للمدرسة الذي يتضمن جميع المناهج ومن حيث المبدأ فالدولة أتخذت القرار والمداولات جارية عبر التأجير بحيث تؤجر شركة سيسكو الجهاز لوزارة التربية أو تقوم الوزارة بملكيته فكل طالب سيحمل جهاز حاسوب بدلاً من حقيبة الكتب وهو الارخص من حيث تكلفة الطباعة للكتب …. قد يستغرب القارئ لكن التحول قريب جداً …. وهذه معلومات أكيده والشركة القائمة بالمشروع تعمل وهي من أكبر الشركات المتخصصة عالمياً (سيسكو)…
ويوجد بالتقرير معلومات أكثر دقة ……….. بحق أنها نقله نوعية ….. والى الامام يابلد …………
فقط سنتين أن شاء الله وعلى الخير نلتقي ……….. قولف استريم ،،،،،after tow years Saudi public sector number 7 tech usage better than other Europe counterparts
by Chris Whyatt (chris.whyatt@itp.com)
Saudi Arabia’s public sector is making better use of technology than some of itsEuropean counterparts, according to a research report
Investments in IT within Saudi’s government and healthcare arenas have led to increased citizen satisfaction in the past year, increasing by 44% in 2005, according to the Net Impact Saudi Arabia 2005 study released this month, comparing favourably with the European average of 29% improvement in customer satisfaction.
However, the European figure was achieved in the preceding year, 2004.
Networking giant Cisco Systems, under the patronage of Saudi Arabia’s Ministry of Communications and Information Technology (CITC) sponsored the study, with research conducted by private firm Momentum Research Group.
“The notably higher rates of application implementation in Saudi Arabia in 2005, compared to our research in Europe in 2004 may be due to the time lag between the studies — or the very real possibility that Saudi Arabia has leapfrogged ahead,” said Yvon Le Roux, vice president, Public Sector, Cisco Systems Europe and Emerging Markets.
According to the study, technology usage has helped Saudi Arabian public sector departments resolve 38% inquiries in the past year, with the number of citizens using services having risen by 34% — all higher figures than found in Europe.
The study also claimed that KSA’s public sector had outpaced European countries in the adoption of technologies such as content caching (seen in 50% of cases), internet protocol (IP) telephony (47%), remote disaster recovery sites (45%) and voice over IP (34%).
Saudi Arabian departments also led in the adoption of technology ‘best practices’, with 95% using finance and accounting applications and 79% having a web interface for workforce collaboration and training.
“This research clearly demonstrates that various public sector organisations in Saudi Arabia are advanced in many aspects of networking and technology,” claimed HE Mohamed Jamil A Mula, Minister of Communications and Information Technology, Saudi Arabia.
“These examples of best practice are focusing on accelerating the speed at which their organisations operate and on expanding citizen-services capacity using existing resources,” he continued.
“We must all aim to follow these examples to drive the productivity of our nation and keep on investing in our infrastructure and our citizens.” he added.
A number of specific improvements needed were also unearthed by the study.
It found that Saudi organisations cite fewer ‘triggers’ leading to technology adoption than their counterparts in Europe, indicating the absence of a clear business case for technology
investments.
It also said that KSA lagged behind Europe in terms of providing online services within their departments or to other agencies, though notably it outpaces Europe in providing online services to citizens and end users.
“To be able to compete in the digital economy now and in the future it is imperative to invest in the business and technical skills of a national workforce,” said Paul Mountford, president, Emerging Markets, Cisco Systems
بكل التقدير يشرفني أن أطلعك على هذا التقرير القيم والذي يخلص إلى بعد توفيق من الله سبحانه فخلال سنتين من الآن سوف تصنف المملكة العربية السعودية كسابع دوله أوربية في مجال التقنية المعلوماتية وتجهيز أكبر شبكة نقل معلوماتي تقني بين جميع أقاليم السعودية من رفحاء الى جيزان أي من شمالها الى جنوبها ومن غربها الى شرقها فحقاً أنها نقله نوعية تخدم جميع القطاعات المعلوماتي والتقني والتحول الى نظام الادارة الالكترونيه وتشمل تلك الخدمات التي تهم المواطن بالشكل المباشر كأنهاء أجراءات تجديد رخص المركبات والسير والجوازات والربط المعلوماتي بين الادارات الحكومية في جميع مناطق المملكة حتى بما فيها الرعاية الصحية وغيرها من الخدمات عبر شبكة عنكبوتية وكذلك التفاوض على إدخال الحاسب الالي ضمن جميع المراحل التعليمية والسعي حثيثاً عبر ألغاء الكتاب المدرسي والتعويض عنه بجهاز حاسوب متصل بالشبكة الداخلية للمدرسة الذي يتضمن جميع المناهج ومن حيث المبدأ فالدولة أتخذت القرار والمداولات جارية عبر التأجير بحيث تؤجر شركة سيسكو الجهاز لوزارة التربية أو تقوم الوزارة بملكيته فكل طالب سيحمل جهاز حاسوب بدلاً من حقيبة الكتب وهو الارخص من حيث تكلفة الطباعة للكتب …. قد يستغرب القارئ لكن التحول قريب جداً …. وهذه معلومات أكيده والشركة القائمة بالمشروع تعمل وهي من أكبر الشركات المتخصصة عالمياً (سيسكو)…
ويوجد بالتقرير معلومات أكثر دقة ……….. بحق أنها نقله نوعية ….. والى الامام يابلد …………
فقط سنتين أن شاء الله وعلى الخير نلتقي ……….. قولف استريم ،،،،،after tow years Saudi public sector number 7 tech usage better than other Europe counterparts
by Chris Whyatt (chris.whyatt@itp.com)
Saudi Arabia’s public sector is making better use of technology than some of itsEuropean counterparts, according to a research report
Investments in IT within Saudi’s government and healthcare arenas have led to increased citizen satisfaction in the past year, increasing by 44% in 2005, according to the Net Impact Saudi Arabia 2005 study released this month, comparing favourably with the European average of 29% improvement in customer satisfaction.
However, the European figure was achieved in the preceding year, 2004.
Networking giant Cisco Systems, under the patronage of Saudi Arabia’s Ministry of Communications and Information Technology (CITC) sponsored the study, with research conducted by private firm Momentum Research Group.
“The notably higher rates of application implementation in Saudi Arabia in 2005, compared to our research in Europe in 2004 may be due to the time lag between the studies — or the very real possibility that Saudi Arabia has leapfrogged ahead,” said Yvon Le Roux, vice president, Public Sector, Cisco Systems Europe and Emerging Markets.
According to the study, technology usage has helped Saudi Arabian public sector departments resolve 38% inquiries in the past year, with the number of citizens using services having risen by 34% — all higher figures than found in Europe.
The study also claimed that KSA’s public sector had outpaced European countries in the adoption of technologies such as content caching (seen in 50% of cases), internet protocol (IP) telephony (47%), remote disaster recovery sites (45%) and voice over IP (34%).
Saudi Arabian departments also led in the adoption of technology ‘best practices’, with 95% using finance and accounting applications and 79% having a web interface for workforce collaboration and training.
“This research clearly demonstrates that various public sector organisations in Saudi Arabia are advanced in many aspects of networking and technology,” claimed HE Mohamed Jamil A Mula, Minister of Communications and Information Technology, Saudi Arabia.
“These examples of best practice are focusing on accelerating the speed at which their organisations operate and on expanding citizen-services capacity using existing resources,” he continued.
“We must all aim to follow these examples to drive the productivity of our nation and keep on investing in our infrastructure and our citizens.” he added.
A number of specific improvements needed were also unearthed by the study.
It found that Saudi organisations cite fewer ‘triggers’ leading to technology adoption than their counterparts in Europe, indicating the absence of a clear business case for technology
investments.
It also said that KSA lagged behind Europe in terms of providing online services within their departments or to other agencies, though notably it outpaces Europe in providing online services to citizens and end users.
“To be able to compete in the digital economy now and in the future it is imperative to invest in the business and technical skills of a national workforce,” said Paul Mountford, president, Emerging Markets, Cisco Systems