National Digital Agenda Dip. Rodrigo Pérez-Alonso

•  The Mexican Congress (Lower House and Senate) works through committees to discuss and legislate on particular issues.

•  The Chamber of Deputies has 44 ordinary commissions and various special committees.

•  The Special Committee on Digital Access (CEAD) is composed of fifteen members, created to legislate and discuss issues on regulation of information and communication technologies (ICT).

•  The Congress is a fundamental element for the promotion of initiatives to promote competitiveness and development in Mexico through a proper legal framework.

Chamber  of  Deputies      -­‐      LXI    Legislature  Presentation  

•  The CEAD permanently promotes digital inclusion as an essential factor in the educational development of young Mexicans.

•  We promote better living conditions through the adoption of

ICT through legislation, approval of the annual budget and control of public policies enacted by the Federal Government.

Special  Committee  on  Digital  Access    -­‐    CEAD  Presentation  

GOBIERNO

What is Information and Knowledge Society (SIC)? Is one in which the creation, distribution and manipulation of information are an important part of socio-economic, cultural and social welfare.

Fuente: WSIS

It involves the adoption, use, development and inclusion of ICT in the 4 main groups (government, industry, academia and civil society) making the civil society the central object of development and the main element of interaction between all groups.

Information  Society  Background  

International  evaluation  

According to the World Economic Forum (WEF) - Global Competitiveness Report 2010-2011, the first positions in competitiveness are held by Switzerland, Sweden, Singapore and the USA. Mexico is the 66th position.

A study on "Broadband Penetration" issued by the OECD in June 2010, there is a relationship between broadband penetration and GDP of each country. Countries with higher broadband penetration also have a higher GDP per capita. Mexico is in position 30 out of 31 member states (2010).

In one of the most important indicators worldwide, issued between 2003 and 2010, the United Nations conducted a study to determine the progress of what he called "e-Government Readiness." Mexico is at 56th position.

Background  

Main Reasons for Decline

• Lack of a multiyear budget policy

• Lack of a state vision on ICT as an element of competitiveness

• Lack of integration of ICT projects in the Federal Government

• Delay in implementing the Agenda for Connectivity by the Ministry of Communications

• Lack of a National Digital Agenda

International  evaluation  Background  

Chile

Corea

Plan Estratégico de Desarrollo Digital – Chile 2007-2012 Nueva Organización: El Comité de Ministros para el Desarrollo Digital. http://www.estrategiadigital.gob.cl/

España

Plan Avanza2

Nueva Organización : Secretaría de Estado de Telecomunicaciones y para la Sociedad de la Información. http://www.planavanza.es/LineasEstrategicas/AreasDeActuacion/

Nueva Organización : Korea Informatión Society Development Insitute (KIDSI)

http://www.kisdi.re.kr/user.tdf?a=user.eng.index.IndexApp&c=1001

Portugal

Plan Tecnológico Nueva Organización: Ministro de Economía e Innovación . http://www.planotecnologico.pt/

International  Panorama  

Estados Unidos

National Broadband Plan

Federal Communications Commission http://www.broadband.gov

México

¿ National Digital Agenda?

Central office for the advancement of the Digital Agenda. www.stic.gob.mx (próximamente)

Background  

Executive Branch ICT Industry

Academy Mexican Congress

Key participants in the DNA From now it will be essential to add the Executive

Participatory  approach  Digital  National  Agenda    

E-Government

Promotion of Individuals

Promotion of Organizations

ICT Industry Development

User Access and Protection

Effective Governance Model for

Implementation

–  Impulso al desarrollo de individuos –  Entorno digital y derechos

humanos

–  Gobierno –  Salud –  Educación –  Empresas –  Comercio electrónico

–  Oferta de software y

servicios TIC –  Interoperabilidad y

Neutralidad –  Financiamiento –  Apoyo a las MIPYMES –  Contenido, aplicaciones, y

servicios creativos en el mundo digital

–  Acceso al mercado global digital

–  Privacidad, seguridad y confianza

en los datos –  Seguridad de la Información –  Acceso digital como derecho

fundamental

–  Transparencia –  Seguridad, datos personales

y transacciones con el gobierno

–  Modelos de adquisición gubernamental

–  Otras adecuaciones al marco legal

–  Infraestructura

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Main  areas  of  action  

Telecommunications

Digital  National  Agenda    

Proposed amendments to the Constitution •  Bills presented in the Senate (Sen. Tomas Torres) and Chamber of Deputies (Dip.

Mauricio Toledo) to make the Internet a fundamental right. Amendment to articles 115 and 122 of the Constitution •  Bills which proposes free internet access in municipalities as a the list of municipal

public services. (Dip. Rodrigo Pérez-Alonso) Reforms to the National Development Laws •  Initiative to create a digital national development program by the President : A

DIGITAL AGENDA But Also: •  Reforms to the antitrust laws. •  Collective Actions Laws •  Judicial system reforms •  Deregulation for business startups www.tuempresa.gob.mx

Chamber  of  Deputies  Congressional  Actions  

Special  Committee  on  Digital  Access  CEAD  

To ensure a Digital Agenda there are three challenges: 1. Legal and regulatory .- Increased competition, interconnection, unbundling, etc..

•  National Development Law-PND that includes special program for ICT (DNA) •  1.0 Base Proposal for DNA •  Bill to create a permanent Committee in Congress •  E-Government Act •  E-Congress

3. Budget and fiscal .- Eliminate distortionary taxes, bigger budget sector.

•  Supervision of the Federation’s expenditure •  SCT, SE, SEP, SFP, CONACYT

5. Measurement of Indicators .- Congress must review the progress of these programs.

Agenda Digital

Congressional  Actions  

Special  Committee  on  Digital  Access  CEAD  

Discussion of the Mexican Digital Agenda with heads of the International multilateral entities

Angel Gurría. General Secretary of the OCDE

2.  Neelie Kroes. European Comissioner for the UE Digita Agenda

Miguel Gonzáles-Sancho Deputy Head of Unit ICT for Inclusion EC

Congressional  Actions  

•  Promotion of initiatives derived from a DNA.

•  Approval of minutes and initiatives pending.

•  Labeling of budget participation and design of better fiscal schemes i.e. remove telecommunications tax.

•  Increased interaction with citizens through social media.

•  A long-term strategic program with recognition in a special law, or in the National Development Law

•  Promote cross-leadership in DNA project, reporting directly to the President.

CEAD  pending  tasks  Legislative  challenges  

•  Mexico can only compete successfully in the international arena, if we have appropriate public policies: –  Increase the infrastructure for broadband Internet

access –  Ensure net neutrality and interoperability –  Provide certainty in the information security and

protection of personal data –  Achieve regulatory harmonization –  Promote governance and democratic participation

Main  tasks  Conclutios  

http://www.agendadigitalnacional.org.mx