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  • Broschiertes Buch

Indonesia has been developing its electronic ID card named e-KTP (Electronic Kartu Tanda Penduduk ) since 2006. After 3 years of development, the first trial was started on September 2009 in 6 sub-districts in Indonesia, including South Padang (Padang), West Denpasar (Denpasar), Tamalanrea (Makassar), Gondokusuman (Yogyakarta), Duku Puntang (Cirebon), and Jembrana Negara. It is planned that every Indonesia citizen will already have e-ID by the end of year 2012. If the plan is successful, then the next election in 2014 will be the first election using e-ID (e-Voting), which means, a brand new…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Indonesia has been developing its electronic ID card named e-KTP (Electronic Kartu Tanda Penduduk ) since 2006. After 3 years of development, the first trial was started on September 2009 in 6 sub-districts in Indonesia, including South Padang (Padang), West Denpasar (Denpasar), Tamalanrea (Makassar), Gondokusuman (Yogyakarta), Duku Puntang (Cirebon), and Jembrana Negara. It is planned that every Indonesia citizen will already have e-ID by the end of year 2012. If the plan is successful, then the next election in 2014 will be the first election using e-ID (e-Voting), which means, a brand new election system/procedure must be designed to maximize the use of e-ID. This book talks about how it should be implemented and how it would bring benefits for Indonesia.
Autorenporträt
Sandra K. Ardiyanto is an Indonesian bachelor student majoring in Information Technology. Before, she was working in a social game developer company in Berlin, Germany, in the Business International department. Currently (2012) she is working in a Google advertising certified partner company as business development in Jakarta, Indonesia