Mr. Pierrakakis estimated that it will take another four years for the state to become fully digital.
So far, approximately 1,500 services have been digitized out of the approximately 5,000 that the state has, the Minister of Digital Intergovernance, Kyriakos Pierrakakis, told SKAI 100.3.
The minister emphasized that out of 8.8 million digital transactions made by citizens in 2018, last year 1.2 billion digital transactions were made, which means corresponding queues at counters saved by citizens.
Mr. Pierrakakis estimated that it will take another four years for the state to become fully digital.
However, he stated that a few years ago we would have considered it science fiction to say that Greece’s “bureaucratic kingdom” could become fully digital within two government terms.
The minister acknowledged that the paper and photographs have not been digitized, which is why there are still piles of documents in the mortgage offices and town planning offices.
However, he emphasized that there is a very big change in the way citizens are served, noting however that we will not reach 100% of the digitization of government services, but when we have reached 99% we will be able to say that the state’s digitization strategy has been completed.
Answering listeners’ questions about digital identity, Mr. Pierrakakis emphasized that it is a law of the state, it must be recognized everywhere, however, until it becomes the property of everyone, it takes some time.
Read the News today and get the latest news.
Follow Skai.gr on Google News and be the first to know all the news.
I have worked as a journalist for over 10 years, and my work has been featured on many different news websites. I am also an author, and my work has been published in several books. I specialize in opinion writing, and I often write about current events and controversial topics. I am a very well-rounded writer, and I have a lot of experience in different areas of journalism. I am a very hard worker, and I am always willing to put in the extra effort to get the job done.