“High quality, well-mannered and quick administration increases competitiveness” – said Minister of Public Administration and Justice during the handover ceremony of the governmental one-stop-shop at Balatonfűzfő this Tuesday.
Tibor Navracsics stated that the purpose of the renewal in public administration was to let entrepreneurs and employees solve their administrative matters simply and rapidly and at the same time “let them feel that control over their matters belong to them, not to administrators”.
As the Tibor Navracsics disclosed, the transformation of administration, both public and state, was an effort of the Government to tie administrators closer to clients and achieve that citizens don’t have to pay extra attention to their matters, as the time spend during administration is wasted in the sense of economy and family life.
Regarding the one-stop-shop of Balatonfűzfő, he said that the concept in mind was to link preexisting administrative offices to the system and to create modern executive points with a wider scope, making available the possibility of solving problems for citizens from home.
He added furthermore that the network of one-stop-shops in public administration will be further expanded with several more branches where it is reasonable because of attention and demand.
According to the announcement of the Minister, near fifty one-stop-shops will open all around the country at such places, where there are preexisting administrative offices and the number of clients makes it viable.
Zoltán Kovács, Agent of Government for Veszprém County emphasized in his ceremonial speech that the new one-stop-shops are feasible in accordance with the 21st Century and they are up to date and all-encompassing, so the clients don’t have to go from office to office with their cases to get their official matters solved. He remarked that the road leading to this point was long since the trust of citizens in public administration did fall during the period preceding the change of government in 2010.
(Ministry of Public Administration and Justice)
