Traduction de «citoyen d'internet » (Français → Anglais) :

(Return tabled) Question No. 40 Ms. Judy Foote: With regard to the way with which Service Canada will now be delivering services and the increased emphasis on accessing government services via the Internet: (a) what is the government's plan to address rural Canadians' lack of access to basic Internet; (b) what is the government's plan to ensure that rural Canadians who have no access to an Internet connection can access government programs and services in a timely manner; and (c) what is the government's plan to ensure that Canadians are technologically literate and capable of using the Internet to access essential government services?

But at the moment too many people in Europe find themselves stuck in the internet slow-lane because the digital Single Market is under-developed, people don't have the confidence to go online or because people don't even have access to a high-speed internet connection.

Commission launches new web portal to help EU citizens find jobs

The European Commission is launching an innovative new website and information campaign to help EU citizens find work in another Member State.

7. The profile of the typical cross-border shopper is that of a young, well-educated professional with an Internet connection, by far the most popular distance marketing channel, as shown by the Commission's focus groups study.[12] In fact, 31% of European citizens are not interested in cross-border shopping because they do not have Internet access.[13] Therefore countries with high Internet penetration rates, such as the Nordic countries, are likely to have higher levels of distance marketing.

emphasised the potential of e-Health developments to contribute to the empowerment of European citizens in relation to their health and wellbeing; endorsed the new possibilities provided by e-Health including the Internet to disseminate, exchange and manage health-related information, to improve administrative processes, and to support healthcare services; highlighted the potential of e-Health for addressing new opportunities and challenges in the context of the programme of Community action in the field of public health (2003-2008) ...[+++] and the achievement of the e-Europe 2005 action plan targets; recognised that e-Health can enhance the expectation of European citizens to seek health services in a Member State other than that in which they reside through for example, the European Health Insurance Card; called for full regard to be taken in relation to data protection, privacy and security in developing, testing and implementing e-Health systems; called for greater research into the potential applications of e-Health, in particular the integration of data and interoperability; and called for the greater sharing of best practice at the European level in the provision of personalised information and advice via telemedicine services and health-related websites, and in quality assurance.