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Government agencies to cut down more on paper use

The government continues to make moves to transition all operations into the digital era, while coming into line with the Thailand 4.0 policy.

Following the government’s announcement ending all office requests for copies of I.D. cards and house registration papers for official business by August, in a bid to reflect the drive to become a digital government, the next phase of the plan is the official opening of the Electronic Government Agency (Public Organization) or EGA and some 40,000 service points across the country.

The Thai government also plans to end the requirement for copies of business certificates of juristic persons in October before launching the Citizen Feedback system in January 2019 to allow the public to voice its opinions of the quality of state services.

Other plans include the government’s reforms in four service areas, including the Food and Drug Administration’s product registrations and the Department of Intellectual Property’s patent registrations.

In addition, the government plans to complete the connection of the electronic data system of the Customs Department with other related agencies by September of this year.

Information and Source
Reporter : Kitti Cheevasittiyanon
Rewriter : Rodney McNeil
National News Bureau & Public Relations


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