# A Framework for Cloud Based E-Government from the Perspective of Developing Countries
## 4 Case Study
### Cloud Feasibility Analysis
#### 4.6.3 Execute  
This stage involves most of the technical details. The members from the Data Hub & Network Ltd. technical team had taken the charge to perform the migration activities. Security measures have been strictly followed while migrating to the cloud.  
As proposed within the framework we had a meeting with the government official to discuss the proposed e-government service delivery channel. From our preliminary investigation and survey, we found that the 45 percent of the government service beneficiaries do not have access to the computer and internet. Similarly, 30 percent of them could not operate the computer and among them, 5 percent have never seen the computer. Therefore, different delivery channels need to be established to allow access to the services. Following the recent election, the local government has started functioning and they have enough human resource to serve the citizens. 45 percent of the smallestlocal government administrative unit Rural Municipality (RM) does not have access to computers and internet connection. The first priority for the government is to computerize the units and connect them with the internet. After some round of discussion, we all agreed that the computerization and connecting the Rural Municipalities is the best approach to deliver e-government services. As shown in Table 5, the government official found it practical to establish community Tele-centres, computerization of the libraries and involving private companies to deliver services in the rural area. Later, we came to know that the government of Nepal has invited foreign investment to establish the data centre in the rural area of Nepal and aims to connect the 75 district headquarters with high-speed internet. However, this does not have any relation with our project.  
Among the different delivery channels for e-government services, the most feasible channel of delivery is rural municipalities and tele-centres. Rural municipalities are already functioning and delivering paper based government services to the stakeholders. However, these services are limited to very basic as they have minimal authority to do so. As e-government services become automated, all that rural municipalities need is to have access to the internet and use of computers. After the framework has been implemented, we have found that the municipalities those who have access to the internet and computer could obtained more than 70 percent of efficiency in service delivery. Tele-centres are yet to be established; however, the feedback we have received from the community was very optimistic. Tele-centres are some form of community centre those are equipped with the computer and internet connectivity. These centres need to be established by government in the community and then managed by the member of the community. The tele-centres could be used for different purposes i.e., to train the local community to use e-government services, to get update about the local government activities and to use the ICT services. These centres could play a crucial role in the local community especially in those communities where people are less able to invest in the ICT tools.