A Cabinet Resolution on May 19, 2003, also approved the OPDC proposal on work processes reduction by which every government authority was expected to reduce its work processes. At the beginning government agencies selected some prior public service providing processes that had the greatest impact and received the greatest number of complaints. Then reductions of all work processes were expected to be accomplished by B.E. 2550 (2007). To reach the expectation, the OPDC had to
cooperate with government bodies to reduce not only service time, but also to facilitate service delivery to the public through the formation of a one-stop service
center.
Furthermore, in accordance with the criteria and procedure of the Royal Decree on Good Governance administration at the ministerial, provincial and district level had to establish a service link to facilitate the public. All citizens should be able to contact, inquire for information, and apply for permission or approval as a one stop service. Thus, Service Link was initially implemented in B.E. 2547 (2004). Service Link has been implemented in many forms such as: Service link for fundamental infrastructure, Service link for small enterprises, Ministerial service link, and the most well-known the Government Counter Service (GCS). In order to provide more channels for citizens to access public service and information, the Government Counter Service (GCS) in the form of public service Mobile Units and the Government Contact Center (GCC: 1111) have also been initiated. Furthermore, E- Service is another public service channel that many government agencies and OPDC have been continuously developing in order to provide twenty-four seven public service to its citizens. (Office of the Public Sector Development Commission, 2003 and 2004)
In addition, to promote quality of public services, the Thai Public Service Quality Award was introduced in B.E. 2546 (2003). At the beginning the focus of assessment was on results-based and process-based performance appraisals with the aim to promote all government agencies in streamlining and reducing the time efficiency of their service providing processes. A year later, an additional assessment on citizen satisfaction with government authorities’ public services was introduced as the ultimate measure of the Award. Any government authority can voluntarily propose its service for gaining the Award which has been categorized into four types
as follows:
1) The Award for a particular service in a service unit.
2) The Award for an overall process of a particular service within a government’s Department.
3) The Award for a particular service which its process must cooperate with other government agencies.
A Cabinet Resolution on May 19, 2003, also approved the OPDC proposal on work processes reduction by which every government authority was expected to reduce its work processes. At the beginning government agencies selected some prior public service providing processes that had the greatest impact and received the greatest number of complaints. Then reductions of all work processes were expected to be accomplished by B.E. 2550 (2007). To reach the expectation, the OPDC had to
cooperate with government bodies to reduce not only service time, but also to facilitate service delivery to the public through the formation of a one-stop service
center.
Furthermore, in accordance with the criteria and procedure of the Royal Decree on Good Governance administration at the ministerial, provincial and district level had to establish a service link to facilitate the public. All citizens should be able to contact, inquire for information, and apply for permission or approval as a one stop service. Thus, Service Link was initially implemented in B.E. 2547 (2004). Service Link has been implemented in many forms such as: Service link for fundamental infrastructure, Service link for small enterprises, Ministerial service link, and the most well-known the Government Counter Service (GCS). In order to provide more channels for citizens to access public service and information, the Government Counter Service (GCS) in the form of public service Mobile Units and the Government Contact Center (GCC: 1111) have also been initiated. Furthermore, E- Service is another public service channel that many government agencies and OPDC have been continuously developing in order to provide twenty-four seven public service to its citizens. (Office of the Public Sector Development Commission, 2003 and 2004)
In addition, to promote quality of public services, the Thai Public Service Quality Award was introduced in B.E. 2546 (2003). At the beginning the focus of assessment was on results-based and process-based performance appraisals with the aim to promote all government agencies in streamlining and reducing the time efficiency of their service providing processes. A year later, an additional assessment on citizen satisfaction with government authorities’ public services was introduced as the ultimate measure of the Award. Any government authority can voluntarily propose its service for gaining the Award which has been categorized into four types
as follows:
1) The Award for a particular service in a service unit.
2) The Award for an overall process of a particular service within a government’s Department.
3) The Award for a particular service which its process must cooperate with other government agencies.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
