Traduction de «Soumission en ligne » (Français → Anglais) :

39. Calls for further efforts to reduce the complexity of application systems and forms for farmers, and favours the increased use of e-government technology by the Member States in order to forestall errors in the application process, which will require broadband internet access for beneficiaries; encourages the Commission to create a programme to help educate older farmers; stresses the robust investments in broadband networks in rural areas and calls on the Member States to strive towards the digitisation of the application process; recalls that the reliable implementation of e-government technologies requires the Member States to ...[+++]develop, finance or co-finance such technology;

39. Calls for further efforts to reduce the complexity of application systems and forms for farmers, and favours the increased use of e-government technology by the Member States in order to forestall errors in the application process, which will require broadband internet access for beneficiaries; encourages the Commission to create a programme to help educate older farmers; stresses the robust investments in broadband networks in rural areas and calls on the Member States to strive towards the digitisation of the application process; recalls that the reliable implementation of e-government technologies requires the Member States to ...[+++]develop, finance or co-finance such technology;

15. Calls for further efforts to reduce the complexity of application systems and forms for farmers, and favours the increased use of e-Government technology by the Member States in order to forestall errors in the application process, which will require broadband internet access for beneficiaries; encourages the Commission to create a programme to help educate older farmers; underlines the robust investments in broadband networks in rural areas and calls on the Member States to strive towards the digitisation of the application process; recalls that the reliable implementation of e-Government technologies requires the Member States t ...[+++]o develop, finance or co-finance such technology;

At the EU level, 20 basic public services are monitored since 2001, 12 for citizens (income taxes, job search, social security benefits, personal documents, car registration, building permission, declaration to the police, public libraries, civil status certificates, change of address, e-health, enrolment in higher education) and 8 for businesses (social contribution to employees, corporate tax, VAT, company registration, submission of data to statistical office, custom declaration, environment related permits, eProcurement).

Last year, the invitation to submit applications for funding focused on activities of groups (mainly non-governmental and charitable organisations) involved in assisting women victims of trafficking, which numerous Members of the European Parliament did not consider to be the purpose of budget item A-3046.

Governments are slower to get services online, electronic public procurement is not yet a reality more than simply accepting emailed bids (e.g. e-market places are not being used) and public sector information crucial to value-added services is not made readily available in all Member States.