Commonwealth Secretariat
  1. The Commonwealth Home
  2. Key Declarations
    1. Harare Commonwealth Declaration, 1991
    2. The Millbrook Commonwealth Action Programme on the Harare Declaration, 1995
    3. Singapore Declaration of Commonwealth Principles 1971
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  10. Commonwealth Tour

Commonwealth Centre for Electronic Governance (CCEG)

The Commonwealth Centre for e-Governance (CCEG) is a think tank operating under the auspices of an e-Governance program of the Commonwealth Secretariat in London, UK. CCEG is a legal entity incorporated in the United Kingdom and Canada in November 2000. It operates on a global scale, with a board of Directors and Advisory Council from around the world. Members come from government, the private sector and civil society. The Chair of the Advisory Council is Michael Turner, Assistant Deputy Minister, Information Technology Services Branch, Public Works and Government Services Canada. The Vice-Chair of the Council, and cofounder of CCEG is Rogers W’Okot-Uma, former Chief Programme Officer, Management and Training Services Division, Commonwealth Secretariat, London, UK and now an e-Governance practicing specialist in London. The Chair of the Board, and cofounder of CCEG is Thomas B. Riley, President of Riley Information Services Inc. Canada

The purpose of the Commonwealth Centre for e-Governance is to provide insight and knowledge on the changing nature of governments in our growing technology infrastructures. The CCEG is working to develop sets of best practices on how best to use technologies to implement the goals and objectives of public administration. It is the goal of CCEG to work with governments and international organizations to contribute to the growing knowledge base on e-government, e-Governance and eDemocracy. CCEG continues to contribute to developments in these subjects in both a theoretical and practical manner. Part of CCEG’s mandate is offering workshops and seminars in developing countries throughout the world on various aspects of e-government. Much of the focus of CCEG is on the multitude of information and administrative policies that will be needed as developing countries increasingly implement new technologies.

Contact:

c/o 1601–85 Bronson Avenue,
Ottawa, Ontario K1R 6G7, Canada

Tel: (1) 613 237 8828
Fax: (1) 613 237 7888

E-mail: mailto:rtriley6@cs.com

Web: http://www.electronicgov.net/, http://www.rileyis.com/