Übersetzung für "Digital governance " (Englisch → Deutsch) :

digital governance | e-governance | electronic governance

all-of-government approach | connected government | horizontal government | integrated government | interagency approach | joined-up government | networked government | whole of government

economic governance (EU) [ economic governance of the EU | economic governance of the European Union | fiscal governance of the EU | fiscal governance of the European Union ]

government [ government structure | national government ]

good governance in tax matters | good governance in the area of taxation | good governance in the tax area | good tax governance | tax good governance

request government funding | seek government funding | apply for government funding | apply for government funds

governance [ e-governance ]

check government revenues | scrutinise government incomes | inspect government incomes | investigate government incomes

check government expenditures | investigate government expenditures | inspect government expenditures | scrutinise government expenditures

Digital versatile disc | Digital Versatile Disk | Digital video disc | Digital video disk | DVD | DVD-ROM

The EU and its Member States will work on better mainstreaming digital solutions in development and promoting the use of digital technologies in a range of priority areas (such as e-governance, agriculture, education, water management, health and energy).

They will also support digital literacy and skills to empower people, especially women and persons in vulnerable and marginalised situations, to promote social inclusion and to facilitate their participation in democratic governance and the digital economy.

Making mobility a reality for all: by building on the positive experiences of the Erasmus+ programme and the European Solidarity Corps and expanding participation in them as well as by creating an EU Student Card to offer a new user-friendly way to store information on a person's academic records; The mutual recognition of diplomas: by initiating a new 'Sorbonne process', building on the "Bologna process", to prepare the ground for the mutual recognition of higher education and school leaving diplomas; Greater cooperation on curricula development: by making recommendations to ensure education systems impart all the knowledge, skills and competences that are deemed essential in today's world; Improving language learning: by setting a new ...[+++]benchmark for all young Europeans finishing upper secondary education to have a good knowledge of two languages in addition to their mother tongue(s) by 2025; Promoting lifelong learning: by seeking convergence and increasing the share of people engaging in learning throughout their lives with the aim of reaching 25% by 2025; Mainstreaming innovation and digital skills in education: by promoting innovative and digital training and preparing a new Digital Education Action Plan; Supporting teachers: by multiplying the number of teachers participating in the Erasmus+ programme and eTwinning network and offering policy guidance on the professional development of teachers and school leaders; Creating a network of European universities so that world-class European universities can work seamlessly together across borders, as well supporting the establishment of a School of European and Transnational Governance; Investing in education: by using the European Semester to support structural reforms to improve education policy, using EU funding and EU investment instruments to fund education and setting a benchmark for Member States to invest 5% of GDP in education.

But existing barriers online mean citizens miss out on goods and services, internet companies and startups have their horizons limited, and businesses and governments cannot fully benefit from digital tools.