Blockchain Network for Regulation Decentralized E-Government Systems
The combination of blockchain network with e-government systems carries convert possible for increasing transparency, trust, in addition to the efficiency in common managements. This paper looks into the implementation of blockchain technology to evolve a decentralized frame for e-governance, holding high difficulties of fraudulence, inefficiency, and loss of liability in conventional systems. The results detect that blockchain has the ability for notably increase transparency and trust over 30-50% via unchangeable and demonstrable data records, decreasing fraud over 75%. Furthermore, the systems that depending on blockchain-use enable authentication procedures to be 60-80% rapidly compared to classic techniques, simplification official paper verification and approval processes. Additionally, this paper emphasizes reducing expenditures of 20-30% resultant procedure automation and lessens reliance on mediators, giving further sustainable governmental functioning. As well, the results of blockchain's scalability permits decentralized e-government platforms to process 50-70% extra transactions without compromising performance, pretending its viability for extensive common services. These outcomes emphasize the possibility of blockchain to revolutionize e-governance via promoting a further transparent, efficient, and reliable system. This paper supplies a foundational framework for policymakers and technologists work toward to extend blockchain solutions in common managements, facilitating the road for a decentralized and national centric governance model.
Authors
- Abdulazeez O. Mousa
- Ali Khalid Ali
- Hayder A. Nahi
- Moidfar Saeed
- Mohamed Ali Alaraji
- Zahraa Jawad Mohi
- Noor Thamer Mahmood
- Rusul A.Almansoori
Institutions
- University of Babylon (IQ)
- Green University of Bangladesh (BD)
- Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research (IQ)
Publication Details
- Journal
- Data & Metadata
- Published
- 2025-02-13
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.56294/dm2025201
- Primary Topic
- Blockchain Technology Applications and Security
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00