Digitalization: Posts and News mentioning Apvienotais saraksts

Political posts and news in Digitalization that mention Apvienotais saraksts, from monitored Latvian public sources.

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Diena
Article

Organizers of the Saeima elections are confident they will not repeat old mistakes, but do not rule out new hitches.

BudgetDigitalizationSecurity
LETA (@letanewslv)
Ziņu aģentūra
Tweet

Minister of Smart Administration and Regional Development Edgars Tavars (AS) said that yesterday he had received the final report of the election platform project management group stating that all critical work in the system has been completed and critical infrastructure sections have been tested https://t.co/Xu9Dp26hUe

Digitalization
Jauns.lv
Article

Will the glitches of previous elections repeat? Officials do not give a 100% guarantee that everything will work out.

DigitalizationSecurity
Guntars Vītols (@guntarsv)
APVIENOTAIS SARAKSTS - Latvijas Zaļā partija, Latvijas Reģionu Apvienība, Liepājas partija · Ekonomists (FM ministra birojs)
Reply

@GirtsKarnitis @realNepareizais I think that only one annoying thing is wasteful (by definition greater in any public administration compared to the private sector), but the other is that I predict and hope that the European Prosecutor's Office will get involved not only in IT procurements.

@guntarsv @realNepareizais Do you also have something to say about the wasteful squandering of distributed money ((c) Kulbergs)?

Open referenced post
BudgetDigitalization
Neatkarīgā Rīta Avīze
Article

Saeima elections: Are the preparations proceeding according to the planned timeline and scope?

DigitalizationSecurity
Dienas Bizness
Article

Canada could become the first EU associated member state

DefenseDigitalizationEnergy
Delfi
Article

Several violations found in sorting last year's election ballots, reports the program

BureaucracyDigitalization
Neatkarīgā Rīta Avīze
Article

Of the 61 government priorities, 16 have been fully implemented

BudgetHealthDefenseBureaucracyInfrastructureDigitalizationSecurity
Jauns.lv
Article

Only 16 of the 61 Kulberg government priorities have been fully implemented.

BudgetHealthDefenseInfrastructureDigitalizationSecurity
Latvijas Ziņas
Article

Of the 61 government priorities, 16 have been fully implemented, but Kulbergs is optimistic

BudgetHealthDefenseInfrastructureDigitalizationSecurity
Diena
Article

Of the 61 government priorities, 16 have been fully implemented, but Kulbergs is optimistic

BudgetHealthBureaucracyInfrastructureDigitalizationSecurity
BNN
Article

Kulbergs expects that the government will not be like a typical student who leaves everything to the last night.

BudgetHealthBureaucracyDigitalization
Neatkarīgā Rīta Avīze
Article

Why Latvia needs a new criminal procedure law

BureaucracyDigitalization
Delfi (RU)
Article

"There is alarm", but "not even one orange light is on". Are electoral IT systems reliable? (1) Is there a risk of problems like those at CSDD?

DigitalizationSecurity
Delfi
Article

“There are concerns” and “not even one orange light is on” – will election IT systems be safe?

DigitalizationSecurity
Jauns.lv
Article

Dombrava and Kozlovskis survive confidence vote in Saeima

MigrationDefenseInfrastructureDigitalizationSecurity
Andris Velps (@AndrisVelps)
Austošā Saule Latvijai · ASL valdes loceklis
Reply

The only country where immigrants built prosperity was the USA. Europeans built a country to live in. The same, Danish data shows that migration worsens welfare and is an additional burden on the budget. Enough telling that it will be different for us. Not even mentioning the violence and crime that follow migrants.

As Prime Minister Kulbergs would say, the report is sh…, because I would even say anti-state. Why? Please - Indeed, the report provides a well-founded assessment of the load on state institutions and security risks at the EU external border, however the proposed restrictive framework contains significant economic and legal risks for Latvia's development! The introduction of general quantitative quotas and disproportionate burdens on study and work migration reduce the country's competitiveness, slow economic growth and contradict European Union law. Migration management consistent with the long-term interests of the national economy requires abandoning absolute numerical caps, replacing them with flexible, sector-demand-based monitoring and a 'green corridor' system for trusted employers. Upon receiving a temporary residence permit, this person will never receive a permanent residence permit, unless they have passed the state language exam and have lived in the country for at least 5 years continuously without violating the law. In higher education, it is essential to preserve university autonomy and export capacity, ensuring targeted quality supervision rather than introducing comprehensive proportion restrictions. To reduce the administrative burden in public administration, priority should be given to digital integration of institutions and automatic data exchange, avoiding resource-intensive in-person registration procedures. State security interests and economic development must work in synergy, ensuring sustainable and internationally competitive national growth, not the proposed 'Dombrava' variant – returning to moss village laws. That is my opinion.

Open referenced post
EducationBudgetMigrationBureaucracyDigitalizationSecurity
Lato Lapsa (@Lato_Lapsa)
Žurnālists
Retweet

Soon it will be three years since this deputy Kulbergs' post, but instead of the promised gift, the state in the person of CSDD will collect all vehicle owners' data. Just wanted to remind about the promises.. https://t.co/u7I9GhgOKl

Open referenced post
Digitalization
Edvards Smiltēns (@EdvardsSmiltens)
APVIENOTAIS SARAKSTS - Latvijas Zaļā partija, Latvijas Reģionu Apvienība, Liepājas partija · Tieslietu ministrs
Retweet

📡 To improve communications in Latvia, internal roaming between mobile operators must be introduced. I personally experience this regularly when traveling to regions of 🇱🇻, and I hear the same from colleagues and people across Latvia — mobile communications may have become worse in many places. Call drops, lost coverage, insufficient coverage. One possible reason could be — we have rapidly transitioned to 5G, which requires a denser network of base stations, while the declining role of the 2G network in certain places may affect coverage availability. One solution — internal roaming within Latvia between LMT, Tele2, and BITE. That would mean: if your operator's network is not available in a specific location, your phone could in certain cases use another operator's network. This would allow more efficient and rational use of existing infrastructure, improve communication availability and, importantly, increase 🇱🇻 resilience in crisis situations. I looked into what's happening with this issue. It turns out — such an initiative has already existed! All operators have even agreed to it, but the issue has remained "hanging" in the MK TAP portal after submission by @Sat_Min. Perhaps it was simply forgotten along the way. 👉 I tasked the office to find out where this issue is stuck and move it forward. Communications are not just convenience. In a crisis they are part of national security and resilience. We must use everything that is already at our disposal so that 🇱🇻 is more prepared.

Open referenced post
InfrastructureDigitalizationSecurity
Andris Kulbergs (@AndrisKulbergs)
APVIENOTAIS SARAKSTS - Latvijas Zaļā partija, Latvijas Reģionu Apvienība, Liepājas partija · Ministru prezidents
Reply

@ivchix @Apvienotais_ I understand, but the data has been stolen from practically all residents; compensating would mean paying for ourselves... there's no such mystical pocket to draw from without affecting ourselves.

@AndrisKulbergs @Apvienotais_ Both historical and current have been stolen. Through addresses you can also gather those in the same household, no need even to be a state official, which we now want to protect. So the question of compensation for ALL whose data has been stolen, not just car collectors, is legitimate.

Open referenced post
DigitalizationSecurity