The US Government Needs an IT Reboot – And It Wants the Blockchain's Help

Uncle Sam wants to make the government more transparent and accountable, and blockcan will be part of the solution.

At least this is the Ugandese Citizen Technology (ECT) program, an inter-agency working group in the US government, is now trying to offer blockbayers entrepreneurs and businesses.

Today, representatives of government agencies and private sector entrepreneurs will call for the fourth US National Plan of Action for Open Government draft - how BlakeKenen, Artificial Intelligence and Smart Automation improve bureaucracy and speed up the ancient IT system.

According to the participants, the effort has become different because of this will, since many people in the government claim that the work is done in non-Muslim bureaucratic silos.

Justin Herman, chief of ECT program at the US General Services Administration (GSA), told Singeck:

"This is what we call a 'participatory drama' where we are not saying we're taking human voice but we're not really reading the comments. It's really 'we want to hear from people, we want the idea on the table.'"

Among the participants in today's workshop include organizations such as BlockKen and non-blocking companies, as well as organizations such as the Group and the Digital Commerce Chamber, New America and the R.R Street Institute.

"One of the challenges faced by the blockboys community in the public sector is that there is often a difference between the federal government and the regulators, people are 'interested in the issue of blockchain' and they are thinking partners or partners, instead of collaborators, or contributing to contributors," said Herman.

Knowledge gap

Harman considers this consideration process as important for protesting against a few general concepts of government and its approach to technology.

The collective blockkain was widely shaken by the wisdom of the crowd, hoping to help change the narrative so that the inventors of the private sector believe that the government is a co-creator.

And it is particularly important, he believes that the government's interest in the development of technical knowledge and technology among the various blocks of Blockchain and the federal government.

"Investment is going on now. Now the decisions are being made, and there are not enough partners in our private sector who can meet with the Federal Agency and give time to run the process," said Herman.

This may be the problem because the taxpayers will eventually hook up for the strange or stray federal IT solution which will not be handed over.

"There is a deep teaching curve. The worst thing that could possibly happen is, that's why blockbay can get a half-conceived and misguided," he said,

"We have also tried to sell blockbain services to some companies, which are not even blocking agencies."

Action plan

For example, once the National Action Plan (NAP) draft is completed, it will be open to the broader block community for comments, suggestions and new ideas before the final version is revised.

The NAP has drafted the United States government for two years every year on a partnership basis - a team of 75 countries committed to innovative solutions to strengthen citizens' public response.

It is possible to use technology to be more transparent and accountable for its citizens, explaining how to "be brave and ambitious, but achievable and measurable" aimed at a series of goals, explain Harman

Horn, who wrote the most recent report, the blockchain is a hot topic for the government circle. In case of case, GSA, where Harman works, is moving forward in the development of a blockchain-based prototype for the purchase of IT.

he says:

"This will be the first time that we are promoting Blockbain to the level of national goals, especially for transparency and accountability."