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practice SK: Learning to drive – public sector employees improve their computer know-how

SK: Learning to drive – public sector employees improve their computer know-how

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Posting Date
4 December 2006
Last Edited Date
18 June 2007
Country
Slovakia
Domain
Topic
Submitted By
ePractice Editorial Team (EUROPEAN DYNAMICS SA) | Belgium

Public Administration employees in Slovakia are improving their knowledge of computers thanks to free European Computer Driving Licence (ECDL) courses financed by the European Social Fund.
From 1 January 2009, all public administration employees in Slovakia will be required to hold an ECDL certificate as proof of their computer literacy. The drive to introduce this qualification was started up under the previous Slovak government and is being continued by the present government as a means of ensuring the computer literacy of public sector employees.
The training programme falls under the responsibility of the Slovak Ministry of Transport, Post and Telecommunications. It is currently only available to public administration employees in the Bratislava region, but will be expanded to other Slovak regions from the beginning of 2007. By October 2006, some 6.716 public administration employees, from 47 offices and institutions in the Bratislava region, had already taken part in the programme.
The ECDL, known as the International Computer Driving Licence (ICDL) outside Europe, is the world's leading end-user computer skills certification programme. The ECDL Foundation is a not-for-profit organisation dedicated to helping to raise the general level of computer skills in society and providing access for all to the information society. Its training programmes are currently available in over 146 countries worldwide.

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