Traduction de «génération électronique des clés » (Français → Anglais) :

In its conclusions of 27 May 2011, the Council invited the Commission to contribute to the digital single market by creating appropriate conditions for the mutual recognition of key enablers across borders, such as electronic identification, electronic documents, electronic signatures and electronic delivery services, and for interoperable e-government services across the European Union.

The European Parliament, in its resolution of 21 September 2010 on completing the internal market for e-commerce , stressed the importance of the security of electronic services, especially of electronic signatures, and of the need to create a public key infrastructure at pan-European level, and called on the Commission to set up a European validation authorities gateway to ensure the cross-border interoperability of electronic signatures and to increase the security of transactions carried out using the internet.

Key action Legislation ensuring the mutual recognition of electronic identification and authentication across the EU and review of the Directive on Electronic Signatures. The objective is to make secure, seamless electronic interaction possible between businesses, citizens and public authorities, thereby increasing the effectiveness of public services and procurement, service provision and electronic commerce (including the cross-border dimension).

Mobile broadband access (e.g. dongles for laptops) is taking off in a number of Member States, in particular Finland (21.5 mobile broadband dedicated access lines through usb-keys/datacards/dongles per 100 citizens), Austria (16.7), Sweden (14), Denmark (13.4) and Portugal (12.1).

monitor the implementation of the objectives of i2010 eGovernment Action Plan in close cooperation with the Member States and strengthen coordination processes; accelerate and support the implementation of those objectives, in particular by : promoting interoperability and open standards by ensuring that European standardisation policy addresses, where necessary, the particular needs for effective eGovernment; ensuring coherent and efficient use of the eGovernment-related EU programs, in order to create greater synergies; encouraging investment in ICT Research and Development, supporting, as far as appropriate, the development of syne ...[+++]rgies between national and Community research and innovation efforts in eGovernment by using existing instruments for Research and Technological Development; encouraging the dissemination of learning and good practice through the i2010 High Level Group, biennial Ministerial conferences and good practice awards; continuing the assessment of economic and social impact of cross-border eGovernment services; put in place the necessary mechanisms to stimulate pilot projects and other necessary support activities in line with existing and future Community programmes; report annually to the European Parliament and the Council, in the framework of the Annual Report on the European Information Society, on relevant progress in achieving the i2010 policy priorities and to recommend, where appropriate, policy adjustments.

The e-business roundtable co-chaired by David Pecaut of the Boston Consulting Group and John Roth of Nortel made six key recommendations to make that happen: one, establish Canada's brand in e-business domestically and globally; two, accelerate the transformation of existing business in Canada; three, foster e-business creation and growth; four, expand the e-business talent pool in Canada; five, make government online a major priority; and six, build Canada's leadership in international Internet policy development.