Lieutenant Luong Tran Mai Anh, an officer from the Administrative Management and Social Order Police Department of the Provincial Police, is one of the people directly involved. Her work doesn't stop at the application reception desk. During peak days, she and her colleagues bring equipment to remote hamlets, sometimes traveling by boat, going to each house to issue identity cards to the elderly, the infirm, and those who lack the means to travel. On some days, the team sets up a mobile service point right at the school to promptly issue identity cards to students before the exam. "There are days when we work until late at night, even on Saturdays and Sundays without rest. But when I see the people, especially those in need, receiving timely support, I feel the work is much more meaningful," Lieutenant Luong Tran Mai Anh shared.
The core of Project 06 is creating data interoperability. When population data, identity cards, and electronic identification and authentication are connected to the systems of various sectors, citizens will no longer need to re-provide existing information. This is a crucial step in administrative procedure reform.
Transparent administration
Practical implementation shows that when data becomes the foundation, the transparency of the administrative system is significantly enhanced. Every piece of information has a source, is verified, and used consistently. The process of handling documents is standardized, minimizing errors and limiting "gaps" that can easily lead to corruption. Citizens can monitor, check, and feel more secure when conducting administrative transactions.
However, digital transformation is not a smooth road. In some places, the habit of using traditional paper documents still persists; a segment of the population, especially the elderly, is still unfamiliar with technology. This requires perseverance in communication and guidance, as well as flexibility from enforcement forces to both modernize and ensure that no one is left behind.
To avoid requiring residents to travel far, the Vinh Hau commune police force proactively processed identity cards and electronic identification for the people.
Therefore, in addition to maintaining points for issuing identity cards and electronic identification, the police force throughout the province has proactively organized mobile teams to go directly to residential areas, schools, and social welfare centers to support the people. This "going door-to-door" approach is not only aimed at meeting targets but also at bringing policies closer to people's lives.
In the future, as the system continues to be improved and deployed synchronously to every commune and ward, the gap in accessing public services will continue to narrow. At that time, every citizen, whether in remote or urban areas, will be able to access administrative procedures conveniently and quickly.
Police officers are diligently guiding citizens through the procedures for obtaining identity cards and electronic identification, bringing public services closer to the people.
From a broader perspective, Project 06 is contributing to reshaping the relationship between the State and the people in the digital age. When data is connected and processes are transparent, trust is no longer an abstract concept, but is measured by concrete experiences: a shortened procedure, a reduced number of trips, and a timely resolution of a case.
Nguyen Dao
Source: https://baocamau.vn/mo-duong-cho-nen-hanh-chinh-minh-bach-a128393.html







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