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Published on | 1 year ago
Programmes Deployment: Best use of technologiesThe Interoperable Europe Act entered into force on 11 April 2024. It aims to better connect public services for people and businesses by facilitating cross-border data exchange and accelerate the digital transformation of the public sector.
The Act is essential to reaching the objectives of the EU's digital decade, such as having 100% of key public services available online by 2030. Examples of such services include mutual recognition of academic diplomas or professional qualifications, exchanges of vehicle data for road safety, access to social security and health data, the exchange of information related to taxation, customs, public tender accreditation, digital driving licenses, commercial registers.
Interoperability is a core feature of a functioning Digital Single Market and contributes to a more effective implementation of digital features of public policies, from justice to health to transport.
More information on the Interoperable Europe Act can be found in the press release of the European Commission.
Stakeholders planning to submit project proposals related to the Interoperable Europe Act, such as the currently open Digital Europe call "Innovative and Connected Public Administrations", are strongly recommended to demonstrate awareness with the content of the legislation.
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