Wilson Lima receives IDB representatives
[ad_1]
Digital Government is one of the components of the new Social and Environmental Program of Manaus and Interior, which is financed by the IDB
Governor Wilson Lima (União Brasil) received representatives from the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) to discuss the Digital Government program, one of the components of the new Social and Environmental Program for Manaus and Interior (Prosamin+), which is financed by the IDB. During the meeting, the governor highlighted that, starting this year, the Government of Amazonas will have new advances in digital services aimed at citizens and modernization in public administration.
“We have a very large partnership with the Inter-American Development Bank, such as our Prosamin+, a very successful sanitation program, in addition to other partnerships that we are doing, such as this one for the modernization of our processes, an agenda that interests me a lot. , and this is the path of the public service to make it more efficient and reduce costs. So, this expertise that the IDB has is very important for us”, said Governor Wilson Lima.
The IDB has an agenda in Manaus for a technical supervision visit to Prosamin+, a program focused on urbanization works, housing developments, basic sanitation and which also has a component focused on digital governance.
The delegation was in the State to align potential new investments to improve digital services and the technological park of the Government of Amazonas, making state management even more efficient.
The negotiations aim at the implementation in Amazonas of a broad program aimed at Digital Transformation, Cybersecurity and Digital Governance. The new Prosamin+ is allocating US$ 5 million to improve and expand digital services to citizens and modernize public administration, meeting part of the demand of the larger project that is being proposed for Amazonas.
Read more:
Banco do Brasil announces competition for 6,000 vacancies throughout Brazil
Internship: TJAM opens registration for database in 21 areas
In Amazonas, 22 perpetrators of sexual crimes were identified from a DNA bank
[ad_2]
Source link