E-government in Europe - definição. O que é E-government in Europe. Significado, conceito
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O que (quem) é E-government in Europe - definição


E-government in Europe         
OVERVIEW OF E-GOVERNMENT IN EUROPE
EGovernment in Estonia; IDABC; Interoperability Solutions for European Public Administrations; EGovernment in Europe; E-government in Belgium; E-government in the Czech Republic; E-government in Estonia; E-government in the Netherlands; E-government in Croatia; E-government in Finland; E-government in Greece; E-government in Luxembourg; E-government in Italy; E-government in Latvia; E-government in Poland; E-government in Romania; E-government in Spain; E-government in Slovenia; E-government in Slovakia; E-government in Hungary; E-government in Cyprus
All European countries show eGovernment initiatives, mainly related to the improvement of governance at the national level. Significant eGovernment activities also take place at the European Commission level as well.
E-government         
SIMPLIFICATION OF THE AUTHORITIES EVERYDAY LIFE THROUGH THE USE OF THE PC AND INTERNET
Egovernment; E-Gov; Egov; E government; Government computerization; Mobile government; MGovernment; EGov; Transformational Government; Digital Government; Electronic Government; Online Government; EGovernment; Government website; Internet government; Internet-based government; Government 2.0; E-Government Readiness Index; Gov 2.0; Digital government; E-Government; Electronic government; EGDI; Transformational government
E-government (short for electronic government) is the use of technological communications devices, such as computers and the Internet, to provide public services to citizens and other persons in a country or region. E-government offers new opportunities for more direct and convenient citizen access to government and for government provision of services directly to citizens.
Religion in Europe         
  • Alexander Nevsky Cathedral]] in [[Sofia]] is one of the largest Orthodox cathedrals
  • Bahá'í House of Worship]], [[Langenhain]], [[Germany]]
  • The [[St John's Church, Bergen]] is a Lutheran church in [[Norway]]
  • page=35}}</ref>
  • [[Christianity in Europe]] by percentage (2010).<ref>[[Pew Forum]], [http://www.pewforum.org/2015/04/02/religious-projection-table/2010/percent/all/ Religious Composition by Country, 2010–2050]</ref>
  • Eurobarometer survey 2005 chart results
  • Data: https://www.kaggle.com/umichigan/world-religions
  • [[Mandir]] in [[Gibraltar]].
  • More than 75% Muslim}}
  • 30% Catholic, 30% non-religious (Germany)}}
  • An Odinist-rite wedding in Spain, in 2010, at the Temple of Gaut in [[Albacete]].
  • The [[Jubilee Synagogue]] in [[Prague]], [[Czech Republic]]
  • View of [[St. Peter's Basilica]] in [[Vatican City]], the largest European Roman Catholic Church
  • Calvinist]] [[Temple Saint-Étienne]] (''Protestant St. Stephen's Church'') in [[France]]
  • Jain temple in [[Antwerp]], [[Belgium]]
  • Íslenska Ásatrúarfélagið]] (Icelandic Esetroth Fellowship) preparing for a ''Þingblót'' at [[Þingvellir]].
RELIGION OF AN AREA
Religion in europe; History of religion in Europe; European religions; Irreligion in Europe; Atheism in Europe; Belief in god in europe; Religions of europe; Indian religions in Europe
Religion in Europe has been a major influence on today's society, art, culture, philosophy and law. The largest religion in Europe is Christianity, but irreligion and practical secularisation are strong.