Khalil ROUHANA Director. Directorate-General for Information Society European Commission

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Emory Robinson
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1 Khalil ROUHANA Director Directorate-General for Information Society European Commission

2 What is the Digital Agenda? Every European Digital N. Kroes

3 Importance of Information & communication technologies (ICT) Engine of progress - ICT sector growing faster than overall economy - Creating new jobs every year Becomes part of everyone s life - Communication & entertainment - Buying & selling online

economy - Creating new jobs every year Becomes part of

4 4 What is the Digital Agenda? 7 pillars, 101 specific actions A vibrant digital single market Fast & ultra-fast Internet access Using ICT to help society Interoperability & standards Enhancing digital literacy, skills & inclusion Trust & Security Research & innovation

Fast & ultra-fast Internet access Using ICT to help society

5 An open & inclusive process Open data from the scoreboard Online engagement Coordination with authorities in Member States Digital Agenda Assembly

6 Examples of actions (1) Secure online access to your medical health data, also across borders More online government services accessible across borders Simpler procedures in EU financing for ICT research to support innovation Promote ICT skills

services accessible across borders Simpler procedures in EU

7 Examples of actions (2) Hotlines for reporting harmful content online Reduce differences between roaming and national tariffs for mobile phone calls Promote broadband Internet everywhere in Europe

8 101 Digital Agenda actions 10 actions completed on schedule 1 ahead of schedule DAE state of play 6 delayed, now scheduled for 2011 Preparatory work on actions planned for 2011/12

9 Key Performance targets EU general scores on DAE targets Broadband coverage for all (2013) 11 bn R&D in ICT public spending (2020) 50% of households have subscriptions > 100 Mbps (2020) 25% of citizens using e-government and returning forms 100% coverage of > 30 Mbps (2020) 50 % of citizens using e-government Roaming at national prices 85% Internet use 50% of citizens buying online 60% Internet use by disadvantaged groups 20% of citizens buying online cross-border 75% Internet regular use 33 % of SMEs buying online 33% of SMEs selling online Yellow = 2010, blue = 2011, outer line = 100%

e-government Roaming at national prices 85% Internet use 50% of citizens buying online 60% Internet use by disadvantaged groups 20% of citizens

10 How digital is Hungary?

11 Broadband targets % internet coverage % coverage of 30Mbps 50% households take-up of 100Mbps

12 Overall broadband performance Basic broadband coverage for all

13 Total fixed broadband coverage Basic broadband coverage for all

14 Broadband for rural population Rural broadband coverage for all

15 Internet usage targets (2015) Inclusion targets Regular internet users to reach 75% Disadvantaged users to reach 60% Reduce non users by 50% (down to 15%)

16 Key Performance targets Internet usage Regular Internet users in % of population RO EL BG PT IT CY PL CZ ES LT MT HU LV IE EU SI AT EE SK DE BE FR UK FI DK LU NL SE Source Eurostat, Community survey on ICT usage in households and by individuals; old persons using the Internet at least once a week;

DE BE FR UK FI DK LU NL SE 2009 2010 Source Eurostat, Community survey on ICT usage in

17 Public services targets (2015) 50 % using egov services Half of which filling forms. Agreed list of cross border services, implemented

18 Key Performance targets ONLINE PUBLIC SERVICES egovernment use DK SE FI LU NL FR AT SK EE DE UK BE SI EU LV ES MT IE HU PL PT CY BG LT CZ IT EL RO returning filled forms not returning filled froms Source Eurostat, Community survey on ICT usage in households and by individuals;

PT CY BG LT CZ IT EL RO returning filled forms not returning filled froms

19 Overall egovernment use

20 egovernment The main challenges for egovernment: Openness, transparency Empowering Citizens and Business Making the Internal Market a reality in the virtual world Achieve a sustainable public sector, fit for the 21st Century The current strong political momentum: -> egovernment Action Plan (December 2010)

virtual world Achieve a sustainable public sector, fit for the 21st Century

21 EGovernment Action Plan: Structure User Centric services Malmö declaration Empowering Citizens and Businesses Collaborative production Re-use of information Transparency Involvement of Citizens egovernment Action Plan Strengthening the Internal Market Efficiency & Effectiveness Seamless Services Personal Mobility Cross Border Services Organisation process Administrative burden Green Government DAE Pre-conditions Open Specifications and Interoperability Key enablers Innovative egovernment 21

22 ICT for Government & Public Services EC Instruments Policy Action Plan Ministerial Conferences Research FP7 ICT for Governance & Policy Modelling Deployment ICT PSP eparticipation epractice eten egovernance egovernment - eparticipation

23 DAE EU instruments Legislation and soft law In 2011: Orphan works directive, Revision of PSI directive, recommendation on digitisation In addition to regulatory frameworks (e-communications, AVMS) Financial instruments R&D, innovation, infrastructure Coordination measures: Scoreboard, DAA, Self Regulation on Safe Internet

24 EU DAE Financial instruments : R&D: ICT in FP7 ~1.3 B /year 1.7 B in 2013 Innovation: ICT in the CIP, ~120 M /year Safer Internet Programme ~10 M /year : R&I: H2020 Infrastructure (new): CEF

25 Participation of Hungary in Research & Innovation in ICT programmes Participation in ICT in FP7 so far Participation in ICT in the CIP so far Total number of participations (including coordinators) 124 Total number of participations (including coordinators) 31 Total number of coordinators 1 Total number of coordinators 2 Total number of distinct projects 109 Total number of distinct projects 27 Total EC funding Total EC funding

26 Horizon 2020: Research and innovation in Multiannual Financial Framework ( ) Commission proposal adopted on 29 June 2011 Proposed budget for Horizon 2020: 80 billion Compared to currently ~55 B for R&I increases to 8.5% of overall EU budget For decision by Council & EP

27 Horizon 2020 Objectives and structure Europe 2020 priorities International cooperation European Research Area Shared objectives and principles Draft Tackling Societal Challenges Health, demographic change and wellbeing Food security and the bio-based economy Secure, clean and efficient energy Smart, green and integrated transport Supply of raw materials Resource efficiency and climate action Inclusive, innovative and secure societies Creating Industrial Leadership and Competitive Frameworks Leadership in enabling and industrial technologies ICT Nanotech., Materials, Manuf. and Processing Biotechnology Space Access to risk finance Innovation in SMEs Excellence in the Science Base Frontier research (ERC) Future and Emerging Technologies (FET) Skills and career development (Marie Curie) Research infrastructures Simplified access Common rules, toolkit of funding schemes Dissemination & knowledge tranfer

28 Connecting Europe Facility" (CEF) A proposed budget of 40 billion for for cross-border infrastructures in: Energy : 9.1 B Transport : 21.7 B Digital infrastructures: 9.1 billion for Broadband infrastructure: Loans, grants Digital service infrastructure: Public proc, grants

29 Connecting Europe Facility Digital service infrastructure Cross-border delivery of egovernment services Enabling access to public sector information and multilingual services Safety and security Intelligent energy networks and for the provision of Smart Energy Services

30 Conclusion DAE: An agenda for all EU citrizens and businesses Mobilises all policy instruments Hungary has strong and weak points Opportunities for financing ahead DAE will not succeed without you!

31 Information and contributions online ec.europa.eu/digital-agenda DigitalAgenda

32 Thank you!

the EU framework programme for research and innovation

the EU framework programme for research and innovation The Multiannual Financial Framework 2014-2020: Commission s proposals of 29 June 2011 1. Smart & inclusive growth ( 491bn) Education, Youth, Sport