<tt id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"></pre></pre></tt>
          <nav id="6hsgl"><th id="6hsgl"></th></nav>
          国产免费网站看v片元遮挡,一亚洲一区二区中文字幕,波多野结衣一区二区免费视频,天天色综网,久久综合给合久久狠狠狠,男人的天堂av一二三区,午夜福利看片在线观看,亚洲中文字幕在线无码一区二区
            Home>News Center>China
                 
           

          Nation quickens spread of e-gov't
          By Fu Jing (China Daily)
          Updated: 2004-04-05 10:40

          The government staff still love to work in the real world despite mounting calls for e-government services.

          A State Council report shows that government services are still delivered mainly face-to-face or on paper, despite the mushrooming number of governmental websites in recent years.

          The findings obtained after a three-month study show that only 5.2 per cent of China's government websites are frequently used.

          Nearly half of the 11,764 governmental websites are simply one-way mirrors, the State Council Informatization Office said in the report, meaning that more interaction is badly needed.

          Facing the situation, the State Council will take the lead in e-government service.

          A State Council official who wanted to remain anonymous, said that central government departments will deliver documents and meeting notes through the web by the end of this year while a long-awaited central-government portal will be launched this year.

          China had approximately 600,000 approved websites by the end of 2003, up 60.3 per cent from 2002, said the report on Internet resources in China, which was produced by the China Internet Network Information Centre (CNNIC) with authorization from the central government.

          However, about 90 per cent of the websites are in the more developed provinces, showing a growing gap between rich regions and less developed regions, the report said.

          Beijing, South China's Guangdong Province, East China's Zhejiang Province and Shanghai are the top four for the number of websites, accounting for 56.8 per cent of the total.

          In western China, however, many governmental officials face cyber difficulties.

          Wang Gang, a 30-year-old assistant for a county head in Sichuan Province said his daily business has always been done face-to-face or on paper.

          "I have no basic knowledge of the Internet and I cannot e-mail," Wang told China Daily when asked to conduct an online interview this week.

          The report also showed that all government websites are in Chinese while only 14.8 per cent have English pages and 3.0 per cent include Japanese.

          The lack of content in foreign languages has also brought complaints from foreigners.

          Canadian businessman Mark Justine, said there is no English version in some websites of cabinet departments, not to mention agencies at provincial or local levels.

          "That makes it difficult for me to read them," said Justine.

          But some cities are leading the way. Northeast China's coastal city of Dalian has set up Chinese, English, Japanese and Korean versions of its governmental website.

          Zhao Xiaofan, director of the State Council Informatization Office said the Internet in China has developed rapidly despite its late introduction. Even in the early 1990s "Internet" was still an alien word to the public.

          Zhao said the e-government initiative would promote democracy by providing residents with more digital connections, such as e-mail, and simplifying election procedures by, for example, allowing voting online.

          "What's more, they can make administrative work more transparent and efficient by networking government departments and introducing Intranets and so on," said Zhao.

          He said the Chinese Government has shown great enthusiasm for information technology as part of the country's modernization drive.

          The government also set ambitious goals for Internet usage and information technology development in the 10th Five Year Plan (2001-05).

          By the end of 2005, China should have a broadband network that combines Internet, telephone lines and cable TV networks while the number of Internet users will reach 150 million or more than 11 per cent of the population.

           
            Today's Top News     Top China News
           

          State of emergency law to set basic rights

           

             
           

          HK: Calls for reason amid strife concerns

           

             
           

          Bird flu requires tight watch

           

             
           

          Iraqi anti-US protests turn violent, 30 killed

           

             
           

          Corruption haunts Wenzhou high-rise project

           

             
           

          IKEA founder 'richer than Gates'

           

             
            HK: Calls for reason amid strife concerns
             
            Corruption haunts Wenzhou high-rise project
             
            Bird flu requires tight watch
             
            State of emergency law to set basic rights
             
            Shanghai office rent rise tops Asia
             
            Project tackles domestic violence
             
           
            Go to Another Section  
           
           
            Story Tools  
             
            News Talk  
            Sex Education, a necessary evil?  
          Advertisement
                   
          主站蜘蛛池模板: 国产精品一区在线蜜臀| 国产爽片一区二区三区| 亚洲成人av在线综合| 中文字幕成人精品久久不卡| 婷婷涩涩五月天综合蜜桃| 国产综合久久99久久| 国产91麻豆精品成人区| 99久久精品国产一区色| 免费a级毛片18以上观看精品| 精品国产美女福到在线不卡| 无码人妻丝袜在线视频红杏| 成人午夜在线观看日韩| 亚洲欧洲日韩国内精品| 亚洲人成色7777在线观看| 日韩熟女精品一区二区三区 | 国产片AV国语在线观看手机版| 精品国产三级a∨在线欧美| 亚洲黄色成人网在线观看| 狠狠躁天天躁中文字幕| 热99久久这里只有精品| 99久久国产综合精品成人影院| 日本亚洲色大成网站www久久 | 91中文字幕一区在线| 在线无码免费的毛片视频| 国产大片黄在线观看| 大陆一级毛片免费播放| 久久99精品中文字幕在| 九色精品在线| 日夜啪啪一区二区三区| 成人无码AV一区二区| 国产一级av在线播放| 亚洲自偷自偷偷色无码中文| 在线中文字幕国产精品| 麻豆精品一区综合av在线| 亚洲av免费看一区二区| 亚洲自偷自拍熟女另类| 亚洲欧洲一区二区综合精品| free性欧美videos| 99网友自拍视频在线| 老司机亚洲精品一区二区| 精品视频在线观自拍自拍|