Cher-Jean Lee
Ms. Lee is the Secretary General of the Taiwan Provincial Consultative Council (TPCC) since Dec. 2006. The major task of TPCC is to digitize existing historical documents of the files of assembly over the last 60 years under National Digitization Project of National Science Council and to conduct oral history interviews on past and present assemblymen of the provincial assemblies in order to preserve the first-hand records of local autonomy and postwar democracy development in Taiwan. She serves as the Commissioner of Research, Development, and Evaluation Commission of the Executive Yuan since 2008 and she also serves as the Director of the Board of the Joint Credit Information Center of Taiwan since 2001.
Ms. Lee’s experience includes: The Advisor of the Executive Yuan from Aug. 2004 to Nov. 2006, assisting the Premier with the issues related the legislators. She was also the Deputy Minister of Government Information Office of the Executive Yuan from Jan. 2000 to Jul. 2004, responsible in clarifying national policy, publicizing government ordinances, giving a wide variety of information services to the media both at home and abroad. Ms. Lee was also involved in establishing National Communication Commission which combines the functions of ICT in various agencies. Under her insistence, a web-based system had been built to connect all 60 branch offices abroad on a unified and interactive platform.
The other important experience of Ms. Lee's was to serve as the Director of the Department of Information Management of the Research, Development, and Evaluation Commission (RDEC) from Jan.1989 to Dec. 1999. She led a group on developing, coordinating, and expediting the e-government project, which is an essential part of the National Information Infrastructure.
Ms. Lee holds a B.A. degree from Fu-Jen University, R.O.C., and an M.S. degree in Computer Science from the Boston University, U.S.A. She is also a frequent lecturer of academic institutions, various government’s training program for civil servants, and is very actively engaged in several international activities, such as International Federation of Business and Professional Women, Women’s Leaders Network, Global Women Summit, APEC, etc…
Ms. Lee’s experience includes: The Advisor of the Executive Yuan from Aug. 2004 to Nov. 2006, assisting the Premier with the issues related the legislators. She was also the Deputy Minister of Government Information Office of the Executive Yuan from Jan. 2000 to Jul. 2004, responsible in clarifying national policy, publicizing government ordinances, giving a wide variety of information services to the media both at home and abroad. Ms. Lee was also involved in establishing National Communication Commission which combines the functions of ICT in various agencies. Under her insistence, a web-based system had been built to connect all 60 branch offices abroad on a unified and interactive platform.
The other important experience of Ms. Lee's was to serve as the Director of the Department of Information Management of the Research, Development, and Evaluation Commission (RDEC) from Jan.1989 to Dec. 1999. She led a group on developing, coordinating, and expediting the e-government project, which is an essential part of the National Information Infrastructure.
Ms. Lee holds a B.A. degree from Fu-Jen University, R.O.C., and an M.S. degree in Computer Science from the Boston University, U.S.A. She is also a frequent lecturer of academic institutions, various government’s training program for civil servants, and is very actively engaged in several international activities, such as International Federation of Business and Professional Women, Women’s Leaders Network, Global Women Summit, APEC, etc…
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Welcome speeches
Peter Pellegrini, state secretary, Ministry of Finance David Nan-Yang Lee, Ambassador to Taiwan -
eGovernment Status and Outlook in Taiwan - from eGovernment towards eGovernance
Outlines:
1. The background of Taiwan e-readiness and e-government development
2. What has been done in the past decade
3. The next phase of e-government development in Taiwan