Thursday, 9 February 2012
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IT has provided the opportunities for governments to remodel the entire process of tax collection over the last decade. It is, however, a continuously evolving process and governments the world over need to constantly upgrade their tax systems to optimise their revenue workflows.
A recent SAP study confirmed that those organisations which adopt best practices in the areas of scope and adoption, process standardisation, technology and customer governance, do perform better, and do so as their best practice maturity increases.
The advent of social media has seen governments hopping onto the bandwagon in a bid to further engage citizens.
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The police force of New South Wales (NSW) has implemented Australia’s first large scale digital imagery management system to save law enforcers time.
The A$6 million (US$4.8 million) system will help NSW Police Force manage and protect approximately one million digital images and video footage taken by police officers at crime scenes and imagery given by the public.
The large volume of still and moving images will be stored in a searchable central repository and can be accessed and shared when needed for investigation.
The images will also be protected so they can be used as evidence. Images are encrypted and archived in a digital “vault” so they cannot be modified or deleted. The system then tracks any modification or retrieval to ensure forensic integrity.
“As Australia’s largest police organisation covering a diverse population of seven million people across more than 800,000 square kilometres, we deal with very high case loads so time efficiency is critical,” said Ken Hughes, Commander of the Operational Information Agency, NSW Police Force.
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