E-Efficient? A Glance From Kuwait: Johanna Blanquicet
E-Efficient? A Glance From Kuwait: Johanna Blanquicet
E-Efficient? A Glance From Kuwait: Johanna Blanquicet
Johanna Blanquicet
April 2019
The main difficulty is not having enough financial capital, generally, the income of a
country affects the development of electronic government because it requires an investment
in an exceptional information technology system, training the staff, setting up the public
access and maintaining the machinery. Yet, this is not the situation for an affluent country
like Kuwait. (AL-Mutairi, Naser, & Fayez, 2018). Politicians have already realized the value
of keeping abreast of global advancements and the benefits of boosting their own
government, reason why they even launched their official site where the users are allowed to
get information about the country and its both governmental and non-governmental sectors.
Withal, potential users are not encouraged to manage the handy online services either due to
technical issues or deficiency of knowledge. (Alawadhi & Morris, 2009).
In Kuwait, the majority of the population working in public areas have email
addresses, the departments where they work for hand over electronic telephones, they are
allowed to send reports and complaints via online and also most of the sectors have websites
where the visitants can easily find detailed data about the place they are working in and its
procedures. However, employees don't trust in the level of security or protection of the public
information, the staff knowledge is usually low and they don’t have the ability to properly
react to hardware problems as a result of lack of an adequate crew training (AL-Mutairi et
al., 2018).
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