Malaysia,
Indonesia and Singapore all fell in their e-government rankings compared to
their position in 2014, the UN e-Government rankings show.
Indonesia
had the largest drop, falling from 106th to 116th place this year. This was
followed by Malaysia, dropping from 52nd place to 60th place. Singapore dropped
one spot from third to fourth place.
Elsewhere,
Thailand moved up 25 spots from 102nd to 77th place. Philippines follows
closely behind, moving up from the 95th to 71st spot; while Vietnam climbed 10
spots to 89th place.
UN Survey shows mixed results for
‘world-leading’ D5
Two of
the Digital 5 nations fell in the UN e-government rankings this year, showing
mixed performance for a group that has called itself a group of “world-leading
digital nations.”
Korea
fell to third place, after coming in first in 2014.
Israel,
meanwhile, dropped from 17th to the 20th place.
The
United Kingdom performed best out of the D5, coming in first in the UN
rankings. New Zealand moved up one spot to take eight place, and Estonia moved
from 15th to 13th place.
Countries
that performed better than the lowest-ranked D5 nation include Australia,
Singapore, Finland, Sweden, the Netherlands, Denmark, France, Japan, the United
States, Canada, Germany, Austria, Spain, Norway and Belgium.
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