The government continues efforts to implement the Thailand 4.0 policy while welcoming opinions from all sides on helping to achieve its goal.
While Thailand is transitioning into the digital age, the country’s public administrative system and public services are still lagging behind, specifically the interconnection of the database system with various state agencies.
As a result, the public continues to experience slow responses as well as inefficiences affecting the government’s services.
Accordingly, the Electronic Government Agency on Monday organized a public forum to collect opinions related to the draft law on digital government to help complete the draft law.
Minister Attached to the Prime Minister’s Office Kobsak Pootrakool, who chaired the forum, today stressed that the government is determined to accomplish the Thailand 4.0 policy through the adoption of innovations in public administration and in changing the way the public administration operates while making any necessary legal amendments to catch up with the innovative trend.
Mr. Kobsak added that all changes are to begin with state agencies and all must join in the integration and the interconnection of databases to achieve a more timely delivery of public services.
Information and Source
Reporter : Kitti Cheevasittiyanon
Rewriter : Rodney McNeil
National News Bureau & Public Relations
While Thailand is transitioning into the digital age, the country’s public administrative system and public services are still lagging behind, specifically the interconnection of the database system with various state agencies.
As a result, the public continues to experience slow responses as well as inefficiences affecting the government’s services.
Accordingly, the Electronic Government Agency on Monday organized a public forum to collect opinions related to the draft law on digital government to help complete the draft law.
Minister Attached to the Prime Minister’s Office Kobsak Pootrakool, who chaired the forum, today stressed that the government is determined to accomplish the Thailand 4.0 policy through the adoption of innovations in public administration and in changing the way the public administration operates while making any necessary legal amendments to catch up with the innovative trend.
Mr. Kobsak added that all changes are to begin with state agencies and all must join in the integration and the interconnection of databases to achieve a more timely delivery of public services.
Information and Source
Reporter : Kitti Cheevasittiyanon
Rewriter : Rodney McNeil
National News Bureau & Public Relations

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