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  1. International Journal of Management (IJM) Volume 11, Issue 5, May 2020, pp. 108-119, Article ID: IJM_11_05_011 Available online at http://www.iaeme.com/ijm/issues.asp?JType=IJM&VType=11&IType=5 Journal Impact Factor (2020): 10.1471 (Calculated by GISI) www.jifactor.com ISSN Print: 0976-6502 and ISSN Online: 0976-6510 DOI: 10.34218/IJM.11.5.2020.011 © IAEME Publication Scopus Indexed TRANSFORMATION OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION IN A NETWORK ECONOMY Inna Suray Department of Public Administration and Public Service, National Academy of Public Administration under the President of Ukraine, Kyiv, Ukraine Nadiia Hrazhevska Department of Economics, Macro- and Microeconomics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Kyiv, Ukraine Larysa Yakovenko Department of Political Economy, Poltava V.G. Korolenko National Pedagogical University (PNPU), Poltava, Ukraine Svetlana Suprunenko Department of Management, University of State Fiscal Service of Ukraine, Irpin, Ukraine Hanna Sabadosh Department of National Economy and Public Administration Kyiv, SHEI “Kyiv National Economic University named after Vadym Hetman”, Ukraine Vadym Gerashcenko Department of Production and Investment Management, National University of Life and Environmental Sciences of Ukraine, Kyiv, Ukraine ABSTRACT The article deals with the main aspects of the transformation of public administration in a network economy under the influence of digitization. It is revealed that the digitization of public administration is not a new model of public administration. It is established that digital technologies are not only a tool for implementing a strategy of modernizing public administration but also largely determine the direction of change. The article presents a conceptual model of public administration quality, which is based on the main provisions of modern concepts of public administration: New Public Management and Good Governance. It is established that the quality of public administration is determined by the effectiveness and efficiency of the public administration sector. Opportunities of the public administration sector due to digitalization are considered on the basis of best http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 108 editor@iaeme.com
  2. Transformation of Public Administration in a Network Economy practices of the world. Perspective tasks of the digital transformation of public administration in Ukraine are considered. Keywords: Public Administration, Network Economy, Digitization Cite this Article: Inna Suray, Nadiia Hrazhevska, Larysa Yakovenko, Svetlana Suprunenko, Hanna Sabadosh, Vadym Gerashcenko, Transformation of Public Administration in a Network Economy, International Journal of Management, 11 (5), 2020, pp. 108-119. http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/issues.asp?JType=IJM&VType=11&IType=5 1. INTRODUCTION The trend of modernity is an intensive introduction to all spheres of life of information and communication technologies. There is a transformation of industrial society into a post- industrial, informational one (Dzwigol et al. 2020; Hoffmann, Prause 2018; Omelyanenko, Volodin 2017). Of particular importance are national information infrastructures, and the economic policy of the state is undergoing significant restructuring. The basis of the information society is a network economy that creates new economic relationships, enhances business, communication, governance, and well-being at the personal, regional and national levels. Digital technologies are the basis for the formation of a network society. The use of digital technologies has also affected public administration, enabling the use of new opportunities and the latest tools of public administration (Suray I. et al.). Digital technology brings the field of Internet technology to the forefront in the use of innovation, including in public administration (Кwilinski 2019; Shkarlet et al. 2019). The phenomenon of digital technologies lies in their versatility, speed and automated workflows (Tkachenko et al. 2019; Il’ashenko 2004). The primary function of digital technologies is the exchange of information. The proliferation of digital infrastructure (mobile devices, wireless networks, personal computers) facilitates their integration into economic, social and political life and into the system of providing administrative services, which translates public administration into a completely different plane of relations with citizens, business structures, between public authorities, management and other areas of communication. Highly developed and transitional economies are increasing the share of the digital economy in all spheres of life, including public administration. The introduction of the digital economy was preceded by information technology, which prepared the information and telecommunications infrastructure, provided access to information technology training and implementation in all spheres of life (economy, trade, business, management, etc.). Platforms and distribution, which are the basis for the interaction of participants, are considered by scientists to be specific signs of identification of the current stage of economic development. 2. OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY The following issues are highlighted in this study:  determine the directions of the transformation of the government system in the conditions of the network economy under the influence of digital technologies;  to develop a conceptual model of the quality of public administration in a network economy under the influence of digital technologies. http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 109 editor@iaeme.com
  3. Inna Suray, Nadiia Hrazhevska, Larysa Yakovenko, Svetlana Suprunenko, Hanna Sabadosh, Vadym Gerashcenko 3. THEORETICAL SECTION 3.1. Selection of problems of development of network economy In the latest economic theories, the digital economy began to emerge as a separate category in the 1990s. The first state-of-the-art digital technology development program, the Digital Economy Agenda, was developed by the US in 2015 (US, 2015). It includes four blocks that provide vital opportunities for the country:  promotion of free and open Internet;  ensuring trust and security in the network;  free access to the network and the opportunity for everyone to acquire professional skills;  promoting innovation and the next generation of breakthrough and disruptive technologies. Thus, US policy is aimed at developing the digital economy, increasing the share of industries and industries involved in it, and comprehensive support for entrepreneurs in the IT industry. The Digital Economy category was recognized at European level in 2010 by the European Commission for its Digital Single Market Strategy review under the Europe 2020 Strategy (European Commission, 2010). In general, there are more than 30 national and regional national programs and strategies in the European Union aimed at accelerating the digital transformation of the economies of Europe and industry (Table 1). Table 1 EU digitalization strategies and programs Country Strategy/Program Austria Industrie 4.0 Oesterreich Belgium Made different – Factories of the future Czech Republic Průmysl 4.0 Germany Industrie 4.0 Denmark Manufacturing Academy of Denmark (MADE) Spain Industria Conectada 4.0 France Alliance pour l’Industrie du Futur Hungary IPAR4.0 National Technology Initiative Italy Industria 4.0 Lithuania Pramonė 4.0 Luxembourg Digital For Industry Luxembourg Netherlands Smart Industry Poland Initiative and Platform Industry 4.0 Portugal Industria 4.0 Sweden Smart Industry Great Britain Digital Strategy 2017 In 2017, the EU Commission launched a single platform for information exchange – EU Single digital market, which brought together national initiatives of the participating countries with an only digitalization course. This platform complements national digitalization projects, initiates joint implementation of investment projects, provides them with financial support, serves as a forum for the exchange of experience, creates conditions for the training and retraining of highly qualified personnel. The platform brings together all possible resources to develop digital technologies and digital industrial platforms, including high-performance http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 110 editor@iaeme.com
  4. Transformation of Public Administration in a Network Economy cloud infrastructure for science and innovation, tests large-scale projects, and develops standards for their implementation. An assessment of the current state of network readiness of the countries in the NRI (The Networked Readiness Index) is presented in Table 2 (The Global, 2016). Table 2 Network Leadership Rating Network (NRI) Group Valua- Income Valua- Income Rating Country Rating Country tion level* tion level* 1 Singapore 6,0 HI 11 Denmark 5,6 HI-OECD 2 Finland 6,0 HI-OECD 12 Hong Kong 5,6 HI 3 Sweden 5,8 HI-OECD 13 South Korea 5,6 HI-OECD 4 Norway 5,8 HI-OECD 14 Canada 5,6 HI-OECD 5 USA 5,8 HI-OECD 15 Germany 5,6 HI-OECD 6 Netherlands 5,8 HI-OECD 16 Iceland 5,5 HI-OECD 7 Switzerland 5,8 HI-OECD 17 New Zealand 5,5 HI-OECD 8 Great Britain 5,7 HI-OECD 18 Australia 5,5 HI-OECD 9 Luxembourg 5,7 HI-OECD 19 Taiwan, China 5,5 HI 10 Japan 5,6 HI-OECD 20 Austria 5,4 HI-OECD * HI = non-OECD high-income economy; HI-OECD = OECD high-yielding members Singapore and European countries (Finland, Sweden, Norway, Netherlands, Germany, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, Luxembourg) and the United States and Canada are leaders in network readiness. The experience of countries with a high level of network readiness shows that the main mechanisms of a network economy are as shown in Fig. 1. back-office consolidation cloud digital scalability collaboration Mechanisms of enhanced network economy communication Big Data supply chain e-commerce automation Figure 1 Mechanisms of the network economy The current state of Ukraine's digital economy in terms of global development indices is presented in Fig. 2. http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 111 editor@iaeme.com
  5. Inna Suray, Nadiia Hrazhevska, Larysa Yakovenko, Svetlana Suprunenko, Hanna Sabadosh, Vadym Gerashcenko 90 85 83 78 79 81 80 70 60 56 50 50 43 40 30 20 10 0 Global Innovation Index ICT Development Index (ITU) Global Competitiveness Index (INSEAD, WIPO) (WEF) 2016 2017 2018 Figure 2 Indicators of the development of the digital economy of Ukraine Networked Readiness Index (WEF) – index, the indicator of which characterizes the level of development of information and communication technologies (The Networked Readiness Index, 2016). Global Innovation Index (INSEAD, WIPO) is a global innovation index published with the support of the World Intellectual Property Organization (The Global Innovation Index, 2018). According to this rating, Ukraine has improved its position in two years and has positive trends. The ICT Development Index (ITU), an index of information and communication technology development that characterizes countries' achievements in information and communication technology development, is compiled and published by the United Nations Special Unit (International Telecommunications Union, 2017). Over the last two years, Ukraine's rating has not changed dramatically. Global Competitiveness Index (WEF) – The Global Competitiveness Report, 2017-2018. Ukraine's score on this index is unstable. The digital economy is directly connected to the Internet. According to the US company "We Are Social" and the Canadian company "Hootsuite", the state of digitalization in Ukraine is presented in Fig. 3. 62.62 2018-2019 40.91 43.9 65.63 2017-2018 25.59 44.12 63.45 2016-2017 21.93 44.51 64.11 2015-2016 19.41 44.72 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 Mobile subscriptions, million Internet users in Ukraine, million people. Population of Ukraine, mln. Figure 3 Dynamics of Internet usage in Ukraine in 2015-2019 http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 112 editor@iaeme.com
  6. Transformation of Public Administration in a Network Economy As can be seen from Fig. 3, the number of Internet users in Ukraine has a positive trend. The analysis shows that the share of Internet users relative to the population of the country is increasing. In the last four years, the number of mobile users in Ukraine has significantly exceeded the people of the country as a whole. This is since a large part of the population of Ukraine has several mobile devices (smartphone, tablet). Types of Internet connection in Ukraine: cable communication, mobile Internet, Internet via radio, satellite Internet. There are over 4,000 Internet service providers in Ukraine. However, stability in the digital economy and the digital needs of society requires the quality and speed of internet connection. Starting from 2015, 3G communications across the most significant mobile carriers (Kyivstar, VodafonUkraine and Lifecell) have begun to scale up in Ukraine. Throughout 2018, Ukraine has significantly increased its ability to access high-quality and high-speed Internet, including the introduction of mobile 4-G internet connection. The results of a study by Cable.co.uk, a UK-based provider that analyzes internet accessibility in 230 countries, show that mobile Internet in Ukraine is the cheapest in Europe and the fourth most accessible in the world. Therefore, there are sufficient conditions in Ukraine to ensure the accessibility of mobile Internet connection to every citizen. However, quality internet coverage does not cover the entire territory of Ukraine and, as a consequence, slows down the speed of the digital economy. Improving the quality of mobile Internet is possible through upgrading infrastructure, investing in maintaining existing quality and expanding communication channels. Network optimization is needed to enhance the Internet connection. In Ukraine, the number of digital services is increasing, but not always and not everywhere is the opportunity to use them. In some small settlements, there is no internet communication. Therefore, improving the Internet will increase the country's electronic capabilities, which will increase demand and competition in the digital economy. And as a result, it will boost the digital economy development index. 4. METHODOLOGY Digitization of public administration is not a new model of public administration. Research hypothesis: digitalization of public administration can help increase its effectiveness. At the same time, digital technologies are becoming not only a tool for implementing the strategy of modernization of public administration but also largely determine the direction of change. Thus, we can assume that a high level of digitalization of public administration provides a higher level of quality of public administration as a whole or its parameters. One of the main directions of implementation of the digitalization strategy is to increase the efficiency of public administration, the interaction of civil society and business with public authorities, quality and efficiency of public services, including through further development of e- government and the transition to digital government. Criteria for effectiveness and efficiency become components of ensuring the quality of public administration. Therefore, it is essential to form a conceptual model of the quality assurance system of public administration based on the usefulness of public administration results that meet the requirements of all groups of stakeholders. 5. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 5.1. International experience in digitalization of public administration The introduction of digital technologies in government is a trend for all countries of the world. The digitalization of processes brings organizational changes to the work of the government, the functioning of government bodies, increases transparency, accountability, thereby improving the quality and efficiency of the public sector. http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 113 editor@iaeme.com
  7. Inna Suray, Nadiia Hrazhevska, Larysa Yakovenko, Svetlana Suprunenko, Hanna Sabadosh, Vadym Gerashcenko Many states are transforming administrative service delivery systems through digital government implementation, based on people's needs and preferences. Experience shows that only systematic use of innovative information technologies in decision-making processes, including the formulation of comprehensive public sector reform strategies and programs, is a prerequisite for improving the well-being of society. The proportion of people using eGovernment services (that is, visiting or interacting with official websites) has been steadily increasing in recent years but varies significantly across countries. For example, in 2016 it was 88% in Denmark and less than 25% in Brazil, Chile, Italy, Mexico and Colombia. The number of citizens submitting completed online forms also varies widely: 50% or more in Northern Europe, Estonia, the Netherlands and France and less than 10% in Mexico, Japan. These differences are due, in particular, to the underdeveloped infrastructure and the limited supply of electronic services, as well as to structural problems caused by institutional, cultural or economic factors (OECD, 2017). According to the UN rating, the top ten in 2018 include Denmark, Australia, the Republic of Korea, the United Kingdom, Sweden, Finland, Singapore, New Zealand, and France (UNE-Government, 2018). Most countries have adopted digitalization strategies and are actively using breakthrough technologies: blockchain, big data, the Internet of Things, artificial intelligence, and more. For example, a border.dk state-owned portal has been created in Denmark, which contains a personalized page with citizen-accessible services, a mandatory digital mailbox for individuals and businesses. A portal providing access to personal health information (sundhed.dk) is also open. Effective business communication through Virk.dk and NemHandel, an open e-business environment that enables businesses to securely and securely send standardized electronic invoices (UNE-Government, 2018). Thanks to the Digital Strategy for 2016-2020, which regulates the process of digitalization of the public sector, and defines the vector of its interaction with business organizations and industry, Denmark is successfully continuing to develop digital government and electronic services. Among the priorities is the creation of a platform that will simplify the management of the business and reduce its administrative burden through the introduction of automatic reporting. In doing so, businesses will gain access to more public sector data that can serve as a basis for new business opportunities and innovations (The Digital strategy, 2016-2020). The highest e-government information and development rankings are the Republic of Korea. Formulated in 2011, the Plan for a Reasonable E-Government has provided a wide range of public services based on mobile platforms. Portals have been created to give customs, tax, civil, patent, and e-People online services for civil appeals to administrative institutions, and an online business management system for the government's online business – Onnara (Korea, 2020). Developed the eGovernment Master Plan for 2020 envisages the transformation of government based on intelligent information technology to create a new ecosystem that will become the ground for government innovation that is implemented for sustainable growth. Among the key objectives are the emergence of new public sector-led digital industries, cloud-based, next-generation administrative information security infrastructure, and strengthening the position as a significant e-government exporter (Korea, 2020). One of the factors in the proliferation of digital public services in Estonia has been the development of a digital ecosystem based on blockchain technology, which brought together the participation of all spheres of statehood in a single information space. The formation of a digital society in Estonia has been made possible by the established infrastructure, which is based on a decentralized system connected to a series of networks. In the UK, public sector development promotes and implements R&D funded through public-private partnerships and public procurement, including a platform for high-tech small businesses. http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 114 editor@iaeme.com
  8. Transformation of Public Administration in a Network Economy The analysis shows that the digitization of public administration significantly increases the effectiveness of public sector interaction with society. Yes, Denmark's transition to public service delivery only in digital form has reduced the cost of the service by 50%. A large-scale digital and technology optimization program has helped the UK save up to $ 4.3 billion in 2016. Saudi Arabia uses big data for digital employment services, which helps reduce bureaucracy, saves up to $ 1 billion for a year. The analysis of international experience shows that the formation of a strategy for the transition to a digital government oriented to the citizens is a fundamental condition for the fullest realization of the opportunities provided by the digital transformation of public administration and society as a whole. In doing so, it requires the introduction of new forms of interaction, skills, multifaceted use of large data sets. 5.1. Conceptual model of public administration quality assurance system based on the usefulness of public administration results that meet the requirements of all stakeholder groups To analyze the concept of digital transformation in public administration is advisable to identify the main stages of digitalization. Thus, OECD experts identify three main stages of digital transformation:  digitalization of processes, within which the introduction of traditional digital technologies to improve the efficiency of government, data management;  e-government, which involves the introduction of digital technologies, especially based on the use of the Internet, to enhance public administration;  digital government, in which the latest generation of digital technologies (such as the Internet of Things, artificial intelligence, predictive analytics) allows to take into account the preferences of users in shaping the composition of services provided and procedures related to their receipt. According to experts, the digital transformation in public administration involves five stages of maturity from e-government to "smart government". These stages differ both in their priority aspects and in the channels and technologies of public services, as well as in the indicators of implementation, based on which it would be possible to measure the implementation of a particular stage. It is important to emphasize that the technological solutions relevant to the initial stages of digital government maturity are not adequate for the later stages of its formation. Implementation of projects on digitalization of public administration, as a rule, is aimed at improving the effectiveness of public administration, including the quality of public services and/or its efficiency, i.e. to reduce the costs of the state, business and/or citizens related to the implementation of other government functions. It should be noted that currently there are several legal, economic, technological, organizational and infrastructural limitations of digitalization of public administration, without removing (or significantly reducing) some areas of digitalization may be ineffective and/or ineffective. The fundamental limitations of the transition to automated interaction are related to the uneven level of digital infrastructure development, the risks of technological failures and the risks of disclosure of trade secrets. The principal risks of implementing digital technologies are:  loss of control in critical areas of public administration;  unauthorized use of personal data;  the possibility of human rights violations in automated management decisions; http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 115 editor@iaeme.com
  9. Inna Suray, Nadiia Hrazhevska, Larysa Yakovenko, Svetlana Suprunenko, Hanna Sabadosh, Vadym Gerashcenko  organizational risks, including the resistance of the authorities to the transition from departmental informatization to platform (departmental) decisions (risk of loss of control, fear of openness of their data). The ability and feasibility of using digital technologies related to the Internet of Things and machine-to-machine interaction largely depend on the quality of mobile communications and its cost. Effective implementation of inter-machine interaction requires widespread penetration of fifth-generation (5G) networks, which is unrealistic in the coming years for underdeveloped countries. However, with the current level of development of information and computer technology infrastructure, it is possible to test the systems of inter-machine interaction on some examples, which minimize the other risks mentioned above (for example, in the formation of budget and tax reporting in the public sector). In the medium and long term, this practice can be implemented to automate the interaction of other organizations with government agencies. The potential use of digital technologies can significantly reduce government intervention in economic and social processes, increase the efficiency and effectiveness of public administration. The effect of reducing the administrative costs of business, citizens and the state, increasing the availability of civil (in a broad sense) services, the level of protection of citizens and minimizing the risk of harm in the controlled (supervised) areas can be significant. Mass implementation requires separate experiments and pilot projects (for example, on the automatic collection of statistics), as well as the elimination of infrastructural, legal and organizational constraints. The concept of quality of public administration is based on efficiency (a set of qualitative indicators), and efficiency (quantitative, relative indicators) are the main provisions of modern concepts of public administration: New Public Management and Good Governance [World, 1994; Terry, 1998] (Fig. 4). Reduction of government spending. Growth of competencies of state power for the formation and implementation of public policy. Improving the quality of state performance of functions as an employer. Improving the quality of public services. Strengthening public and private confidence in government. New Public Management respect of citizens government and the state to the selection and institutions of control processes; social and Quality of public the government's economic administration ability to formulate interaction in and implement society policies correctly. Good Governance Complicity in government decision-making. Achieving consensus in decision making. Vision of strategy. Formation of feedback. Achieving efficiency in public policy. Team responsibility of public administration. Ensuring transparency. Achieving equality. Ensuring the rule of law. Figure 4 Conceptual model of public administration quality assurance system http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 116 editor@iaeme.com
  10. Transformation of Public Administration in a Network Economy According to the concept of New Public Management, the targets for ensuring the quality of public services should be the following criteria: reduction of public spending; growth of competencies of state power for the formation and implementation of public policy; improving the quality of state performance of functions as an employer; improving the quality of public services; strengthening public and private confidence in the government. Following the concept of Good Governance, the criteria for the quality of public aftermath are complicity in public decision-making; reaching consensus in decision-making; strategy vision; formation of feedback; achieving efficiency in conducting public policy; command responsibility of public administration; ensuring transparency; achieving equality; ensuring the rule of law. According to the selected criteria, a set of indicators is formed, which are subject to systematic periodic monitoring to identify critical problems and timely adequate response. The parameters that determine the quality of public services as a set of institutional entities and traditions through which public authorities govern the country are the processes of selection and control of the government; the government's ability to properly formulate and implement policies; respect of citizens and the state to the institutions of social and economic interaction in society. The following strategic technologies for the public sector of Ukraine are distinguished: digital workplace; multi-channel information and involvement of citizens; open data; electronic identification of citizens (e-ID); ubiquitous analytics; "Smart" machines and tools; Internet of Things; digital government platforms; software architectures; blockchain. The trend of public administration is the unification and outsourcing of processes. An essential point in the transformation of public administration is technology based on cloud strategy, cloud computing. The introduction of public-private partnership models in the field of e-government in Ukraine is a great solution for increasing the quantity and quality of public online services. The creation of e-parliament is a condition for the development of e-democracy; e-voting; e- justice; e-mediation; e-referendum; e-voting; e-consultations; e-petitions; e-political campaigns; e-poll. 6. CONCLUSION Thus, the digitalization of the economy has a significant impact on the ability to provide public administrative services. At the same time, digitalization itself is not a specific mechanism, but only a set of new tools and capabilities. The process of the digital transformation of society has a significant impact not only on the possible ways to solve the problems of public administration, but changes their composition and content characteristics, requiring a coordinated improvement of methodology and tools. Institutional conditions for public administration require expanding the range of applications of digital technologies at different stages and levels. The conceptual model of public administration quality is presented, which is based on the main provisions of modern concepts of public administration: New Public Management and Good Governance. It is established that the quality of public administration is determined by the effectiveness and efficiency of the public administration sector. Opportunities of the public administration sector due to digitalization are considered based on best practices of the world. Perspective tasks of the digital transformation of public administration in Ukraine are considered. Assessment and risk management of public transformation. http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 117 editor@iaeme.com
  11. Inna Suray, Nadiia Hrazhevska, Larysa Yakovenko, Svetlana Suprunenko, Hanna Sabadosh, Vadym Gerashcenko REFERENCES [1] A stronger and more secure digital Denmark. The Digital strategy (2016-2020). Denmark, May 2016 https://digst.dk/media/16165/ds_singlepage_uk_web.pdf [2] Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine (2018), Resolution "On approval of the Concept of development of the digital economy and society of Ukraine for 2018-2020 and approval of the plan of measures for its implementation", https://zakon.rada.gov.ua/laws/show/67- 2018-r/ed20180117#n23 [3] Dzwigol H., et al. (2020), Formation of Global Competitive Enterprise Environment Based on Industry 4.0 Concept, International Journal of Entrepreneurship, 24(1), pp. 1-5. [4] European Commission (2010), "Communication from the European Commission to the European Parliament, the Council of the Economic and Social Committee and the Committee of the Regions, https://eump.org/system/Tsyfrovyj%20poriadok%20dennyj%20dlia%20 Yevropy.pdf. [5] HITECH office "Digital Agenda of Ukraine (2020). Conceptual Background. Priority areas, initiatives, projects for digitization of Ukraine until 2020", https://ucci.org.ua/uploads/files/58e78ee3c3922.pdf [6] Hoffmann T. and Prause G. (2018), On the Regulatory Framework for Last-Mile Delivery Robots. Machines, 6(3), (33), pp. 1-16. [7] Il’ashenko SM (2004), The definition of necessary and sufficient information accumulation level to substantiate a choice of enterprise's market opportunities directions development, Problems and Perspectives of Management, 1, pp. 138-153. [8] International Telecommunications Union (2017), "ICT Development Index 2016-2017", available at: https://www.itu.int/net4/ITU-D/idi/2017/index.html [9] Korea e-Government Master Plan (2020) [Electronic resource]: National Information Society Agency //https://www.nia.or.kr/common/board/Download.do?bcIdx=19053&cbIdx=37989&fileN o=1 [10] Kwilinski A. (2019), Implementation of Blockchain Technology in Accounting Sphere, Academy of Accounting and Financial Studies Journal, 23(SI2), 1528-2635-23-SI-2-412, pp. 1-6. [11] OECD Digital Economy Outlook 2017: OECD (2017), OECD Publishing, Paris//https://espas.secure.europarl.europa.eu/orbis/sites/default/files/generated/document/ en/9317011e.pdf [12] Omelyanenko V. and Volodin D. (2017), Nanoinformatics application framework for R&D and industrial analisys, Proceedings of the 2017 IEEE 7th International Conference on Nanomaterials: Applications and Properties, NAP 2017, January, 01NNPT03 [13] Shkarlet, S. et al. (2019), Тheoretical and applied provisions of the research of the state budget deficit in the countries of Central and Eastern Europe, Administratie si Management Public, 32, pp. 120-138 [14] Suray I. et al. (2019), Public Administration and Innovation Policy in a Networked Society, International Journal of Recent Technology and Engineering, Volume-8 Issue-4, November, pp. 3604-3609. [15] Terry L. (1998), Administrative Leadership, Neo-Managerialism, and the Public Management Movement // Public Administration Review, Vol. 58, № 3. [16] The Global Competitiveness Report (2017-2018). http://www3.weforum.org/docs/GCR20172018/05FullReport/TheGlobalCompetitiveness Report2017-2018.pdf http://www.iaeme.com/IJM/index.asp 118 editor@iaeme.com
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