Euroscepticism is, among other things, based on the idea that European Union is a far-away gigantic master which dictates rules about everything regardless of its citizens’ sake.
Actually, European Union has been trying to reduce the gap between its citizens and institutions through several initiatives and platforms, but despite the efforts, not everybody keeps track of these advancements.
How is European Union going to succeed in doing that?
The Digital Single Market Strategy is one of the core scenarios enabling European Union and the single Member States to assure a balanced growth of the digital economy and guarantee equal access to online platforms all over Europe, as well as the same level of cybersecurity.
But what this has to do with European citizenship and Euroscepticism?
One of the European Union goals within the strategy is the creation of digital network and services in the vision to make public administrations and public institutions in the EU open, efficient and inclusive, providing borderless, personalised, user-friendly, end-to-end digital public services to all citizens and businesses in the EU.
Have you ever heard about e-Government? As simply as it sounds, it consists in reorganizing administrative processes, so that information and documents are delivered more efficiently, more quickly and at a lower cost to citizens at national and European level. Nonetheless e-government is not a new approach within EU institutions, existing almost since 10 years. It simply demands several adjustments and needs to keep up with technology advancements, so now it’s part of the more general Digital Market Strategy (see European eGovernment Action Plan 2014-2020). In 2005, for example, Your Europe Internet Portal https://europa.eu/youreurope/index.htm was created in order to build a direct link of communication between European citizens or businesses and institutions, to fight misunderstandings about their rights and be more aware of the actions to take if these are not respected. In the 2017 EU Citizenship Report the European Commission made clear it wanted to enlarge the platform’s visibility so to spread true and accurate
Do you want to know more about residence formalities when moving in another country? Are you planning to open a business elsewhere and you need to know about taxation? Don’t waste your time, get in touch with EU e-services and rely on them.
For further information:
https://ec.europa.eu/digital-single-market/en/policies/egovernment
https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:52016DC0179
http://ec.europa.eu/newsroom/just/item-detail.cfm?item_id=51132
Related Posts
Euroscepticism is, among other things, based on the idea that European Union is a far-away gigantic master which dictates rules about everything regardless of its citizens’ sake.
Actually, European Union has been trying to reduce the gap between its citizens and institutions through several initiatives and platforms, but despite the efforts, not everybody keeps track of these advancements.
How is European Union going to succeed in doing that?
The Digital Single Market Strategy is one of the core scenarios enabling European Union and the single Member States to assure a balanced growth of the digital economy and guarantee equal access to online platforms all over Europe, as well as the same level of cybersecurity.
But what this has to do with European citizenship and Euroscepticism?
One of the European Union goals within the strategy is the creation of digital network and services in the vision to make public administrations and public institutions in the EU open, efficient and inclusive, providing borderless, personalised, user-friendly, end-to-end digital public services to all citizens and businesses in the EU.
Have you ever heard about e-Government? As simply as it sounds, it consists in reorganizing administrative processes, so that information and documents are delivered more efficiently, more quickly and at a lower cost to citizens at national and European level. Nonetheless e-government is not a new approach within EU institutions, existing almost since 10 years. It simply demands several adjustments and needs to keep up with technology advancements, so now it’s part of the more general Digital Market Strategy (see European eGovernment Action Plan 2014-2020). In 2005, for example, Your Europe Internet Portal https://europa.eu/youreurope/index.htm was created in order to build a direct link of communication between European citizens or businesses and institutions, to fight misunderstandings about their rights and be more aware of the actions to take if these are not respected. In the 2017 EU Citizenship Report the European Commission made clear it wanted to enlarge the platform’s visibility so to spread true and accurate
Do you want to know more about residence formalities when moving in another country? Are you planning to open a business elsewhere and you need to know about taxation? Don’t waste your time, get in touch with EU e-services and rely on them.
For further information:
https://ec.europa.eu/digital-single-market/en/policies/egovernment
https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:52016DC0179
http://ec.europa.eu/newsroom/just/item-detail.cfm?item_id=51132
Related Posts
Euroscepticism is, among other things, based on the idea that European Union is a far-away gigantic master which dictates rules about everything regardless of its citizens’ sake.
Actually, European Union has been trying to reduce the gap between its citizens and institutions through several initiatives and platforms, but despite the efforts, not everybody keeps track of these advancements.
How is European Union going to succeed in doing that?
The Digital Single Market Strategy is one of the core scenarios enabling European Union and the single Member States to assure a balanced growth of the digital economy and guarantee equal access to online platforms all over Europe, as well as the same level of cybersecurity.
But what this has to do with European citizenship and Euroscepticism?
One of the European Union goals within the strategy is the creation of digital network and services in the vision to make public administrations and public institutions in the EU open, efficient and inclusive, providing borderless, personalised, user-friendly, end-to-end digital public services to all citizens and businesses in the EU.
Have you ever heard about e-Government? As simply as it sounds, it consists in reorganizing administrative processes, so that information and documents are delivered more efficiently, more quickly and at a lower cost to citizens at national and European level. Nonetheless e-government is not a new approach within EU institutions, existing almost since 10 years. It simply demands several adjustments and needs to keep up with technology advancements, so now it’s part of the more general Digital Market Strategy (see European eGovernment Action Plan 2014-2020). In 2005, for example, Your Europe Internet Portal https://europa.eu/youreurope/index.htm was created in order to build a direct link of communication between European citizens or businesses and institutions, to fight misunderstandings about their rights and be more aware of the actions to take if these are not respected. In the 2017 EU Citizenship Report the European Commission made clear it wanted to enlarge the platform’s visibility so to spread true and accurate
Do you want to know more about residence formalities when moving in another country? Are you planning to open a business elsewhere and you need to know about taxation? Don’t waste your time, get in touch with EU e-services and rely on them.
For further information:
https://ec.europa.eu/digital-single-market/en/policies/egovernment
https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:52016DC0179
http://ec.europa.eu/newsroom/just/item-detail.cfm?item_id=51132
