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Accenture's fifth annual global e-government study

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France<br />

2004 Rank: 8<br />

2003 Rank: 12<br />

2002 Rank: 12<br />

Vision introduced:<br />

Vision title:<br />

2004 (update of original<br />

1998 strategy)<br />

ADELE (ADministration<br />

ÉLEctronique)<br />

Vision summary: To inform citizens and users,<br />

to simplify administrative steps, to modernize<br />

administration work, to guarantee rights of users<br />

and citizens, and to support the development of<br />

communication and information technologies.<br />

Regular Internet users (percent of population):<br />

29.91 percent<br />

Regular Internet users who have ever visited an<br />

eGovernment site: 85 percent<br />

France<br />

France made a marked advance in the 2004 rankings,<br />

moving from 12th to eighth place. This improvement<br />

results from steady progress in various areas,<br />

reflected by the country’s increases in both its<br />

overall service maturity (10 percent increase) and<br />

customer relationship management maturity<br />

(15 percent increase) scores.<br />

French eGovernment now covers a large scope<br />

of services that reach a high level of maturity.<br />

The gateway to the French administration,<br />

www.service-public.fr, has become a benchmark,<br />

hosting 2 million visits a month by October 2003.<br />

Individual agencies are enjoying notable successes<br />

as well. For example, the Ministry for the Economy,<br />

Finance and Industry received more than 600,000<br />

income tax return forms filed online in 2003—five<br />

times more than in 2002. In the health area, the<br />

SESAM-Vitale system enables health professionals to<br />

create and forward electronic forms directly to the<br />

patient’s public health insurance center, thanks to<br />

50 million “cartes Vitale” distributed to French citizens.<br />

In December 2003, approximately 176,000 health<br />

professionals used the system and, on average,<br />

16.5 million electronic forms were received each<br />

week—20 percent more than in December 2002.<br />

The <strong>government</strong> developed the functionality of its<br />

main portals and added customer relationship<br />

management services on different channels. In<br />

November 2003, the former secretary of state<br />

for the State Reform launched “Allo Service Public,”<br />

which provides information and guidance on public<br />

services and administrative procedures through a<br />

single national telephone number (3939). As a result<br />

of its successful pilot, the service will be extended<br />

to the entire country during 2004. Welfare services<br />

were developed, such as www.anpe.fr, where the<br />

unemployed can check job advertisements, submit<br />

their curricula vitae and receive offers. They also<br />

can update their employment situation monthly<br />

on www.assedic.fr.<br />

Other new online services were provided to French<br />

citizens, such as www.amendes.gouv.fr to pay<br />

fines online. In the education area, candidates<br />

can now apply to preparatory classes online at<br />

www.admission-prepas.org. Online voting has been<br />

successfully tested with the Conseil Supérieur des<br />

Français de l’Etranger election, and several French<br />

cities will use kiosk voting for the next European<br />

Union election in June 2004.<br />

74

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