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ICT is actually applied for the purpose of increasing efficiency, citizen participation and transparency in government procedures and functions. Using the Capabilities, Empowerment, and Sustainability (CES) Model, this research investigates how ICT can be used to enhance transparency in public funds management in the DRC. It investigated processes in place for public funds collection and allocation; identified the challenges related to the implementation of ICT for improving transparency in public funds collection and allocation; and establishes the determinants of ICT for transparency in…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
ICT is actually applied for the purpose of increasing efficiency, citizen participation and transparency in government procedures and functions. Using the Capabilities, Empowerment, and Sustainability (CES) Model, this research investigates how ICT can be used to enhance transparency in public funds management in the DRC. It investigated processes in place for public funds collection and allocation; identified the challenges related to the implementation of ICT for improving transparency in public funds collection and allocation; and establishes the determinants of ICT for transparency in public funds management. Findings revealed that there are few mechanisms in place to ensure transparency in public funds collection and ICT is not used in public funds collection and allocation. In addition, the challenges of using ICT for public funds collection and allocation are political, socio-economic and technical. The barriers of using ICT in the community were presented and solutions were provided to ensure the use of ICT for public funds management. This research suggests a framework for the adoption of ICT to enhance transparency in Public Funds Management in the DRC.
Autorenporträt
Dr Imaja ITULELO MATIYABU est Professeur Associé en République Démocratique du Congo et Chef du Bureau chargé des Radiocommunications à l'Autorité de Régulation des Postes et Télécommunications du Congo (ARPTC). Il est titulaire d'un doctorat en systèmes et technologies de l'information de l'Université du KwaZulu-Natal en Afrique du Sud.