I will examine current system. Contribution to the productivity and service and problem of current will be analyzed. Finally I will explore better way to use information technology in my office. If you would like to read this paper, click here to download. The end of the Cold War has unmasked the growing significance of non-state actors, information, and technology.
Countries face increasing competition from non-state actors over the means of governance.
The primary cause of this struggle has been the recent rapid advances in information technology and the rise of the information economy. However, while the state is certainly losing ground to non-state actors, the information economy s necessity for political and economic stability make the death of the state an overstated conclusion. I will be presenting this paper at the 1997 APSA Annual Meeting in Washington, DC in late August. A copy of this paper will be available on my website in mid-August as well as at the conference. I would like to research the extend to which state governments are using the information technologies for various purposes, including promotion of democracy, economic development, promotion of trade and better provision of services to citizens.