Interoperability Layers ()
EIF assessment: Interoperability governance
Recommendation 20: Ensure holistic governance of interoperability activities across administrative levels and sectors.
EIF Assessment: Standards and specifications can be mapped to the EIRA and catalogued in the European interoperability cartography (EIC).
EIF assessment: Integrated Public Service Governance
Recommendation 21: Put in place processes to select relevant standards and specifications, evaluate them, monitor their implementation, check compliance and test their interoperability.
Recommendation 22: Use a structured, transparent, objective and common approach to assessing and selecting standards and specifications. Take into account relevant EU recommendations and seek to make the approach consistent across borders.
Recommendation 23: Consult relevant catalogues of standards, specifications and guidelines at national and EU level, in accordance with your NIF and relevant DIFs, when procuring and developing ICT solutions.
Recommendation 24: Actively participate in standardisation work relevant to your needs to ensure your requirements are met
Recommendation 25: Ensure interoperability and coordination over time when operating and delivering integrated public services by putting in place the necessary governance structure.
Recommendation 26: Establish interoperability agreements in all layers, complemented by operational agreements and change management procedures.
EIF assessment: Legal interoperability
EIF assessment: Organisational interoperability
EIF assessment: Semantic interoperability
Recommendation 27: Ensure that legislation is screened by means of ‘interoperability checks’, to identify any barriers to interoperability. When drafting legislation to establish a European public service, seek to make it consistent with relevant legislation, perform a ‘digital check’ and consider data protection requirements.
Recommendation 28: Document your business processes using commonly accepted modelling techniques and agree on how these processes should be aligned to deliver a European public service.
Recommendation 29: Clarify and formalise your organisational relationships for establishing and operating European public services.
Recommendation 30: Perceive data and information as a public asset that should be appropriately generated, collected, managed, shared, protected and preserved.
Recommendation 31: Put in place an information management strategy at the highest possible level to avoid fragmentation and duplication. Management of metadata, master data and reference data should be prioritised.
Recommendation 32: Support the establishment of sector-specific and cross-sectoral communities that aim to create open information specifications and encourage relevant communities to share their results on national and European platforms.
EIF assessment: Technical interoperability
Recommendation 33: Use open specifications, where available, to ensure technical interoperability when establishing European public services.
EIF assessment: Interoperability governance Recommendation 20: Ensure holistic governance of interoperability activities across administrative levels and sectors.
EIF assessment: Interoperability governance Recommendation 21: Put in place processes to select relevant standards and specifications, evaluate them, monitor their implementation, check compliance and test their interoperability.
EIF assessment: Interoperability governance Recommendation 22: Use a structured, transparent, objective and common approach to assessing and selecting standards and specifications. Take into account relevant EU recommendations and seek to make the approach consistent across borders.
EIF assessment: Interoperability governance Recommendation 23: Consult relevant catalogues of standards, specifications and guidelines at national and EU level, in accordance with your NIF and relevant DIFs, when procuring and developing ICT solutions.
EIF assessment: Interoperability governance Recommendation 24: Actively participate in standardisation work relevant to your needs to ensure your requirements are met
EIF Assessment: Standards and specifications can be mapped to the EIRA and catalogued in the European interoperability cartography (EIC). Recommendation 20: Ensure holistic governance of interoperability activities across administrative levels and sectors.
EIF Assessment: Standards and specifications can be mapped to the EIRA and catalogued in the European interoperability cartography (EIC). Recommendation 21: Put in place processes to select relevant standards and specifications, evaluate them, monitor their implementation, check compliance and test their interoperability.
EIF Assessment: Standards and specifications can be mapped to the EIRA and catalogued in the European interoperability cartography (EIC). Recommendation 22: Use a structured, transparent, objective and common approach to assessing and selecting standards and specifications. Take into account relevant EU recommendations and seek to make the approach consistent across borders.
EIF Assessment: Standards and specifications can be mapped to the EIRA and catalogued in the European interoperability cartography (EIC). Recommendation 23: Consult relevant catalogues of standards, specifications and guidelines at national and EU level, in accordance with your NIF and relevant DIFs, when procuring and developing ICT solutions.
EIF Assessment: Standards and specifications can be mapped to the EIRA and catalogued in the European interoperability cartography (EIC). Recommendation 24: Actively participate in standardisation work relevant to your needs to ensure your requirements are met
EIF assessment: Integrated Public Service Governance Recommendation 25: Ensure interoperability and coordination over time when operating and delivering integrated public services by putting in place the necessary governance structure.
EIF assessment: Integrated Public Service Governance Recommendation 26: Establish interoperability agreements in all layers, complemented by operational agreements and change management procedures.
EIF assessment: Legal interoperability Recommendation 27: Ensure that legislation is screened by means of ‘interoperability checks’, to identify any barriers to interoperability. When drafting legislation to establish a European public service, seek to make it consistent with relevant legislation, perform a ‘digital check’ and consider data protection requirements.
EIF assessment: Organisational interoperability Recommendation 28: Document your business processes using commonly accepted modelling techniques and agree on how these processes should be aligned to deliver a European public service.
EIF assessment: Organisational interoperability Recommendation 29: Clarify and formalise your organisational relationships for establishing and operating European public services.
EIF assessment: Semantic interoperability Recommendation 30: Perceive data and information as a public asset that should be appropriately generated, collected, managed, shared, protected and preserved.
EIF assessment: Semantic interoperability Recommendation 31: Put in place an information management strategy at the highest possible level to avoid fragmentation and duplication. Management of metadata, master data and reference data should be prioritised.
EIF assessment: Semantic interoperability Recommendation 32: Support the establishment of sector-specific and cross-sectoral communities that aim to create open information specifications and encourage relevant communities to share their results on national and European platforms.
Recommendation 27: Ensure that legislation is screened by means of ‘interoperability checks’, to identify any barriers to interoperability. When drafting legislation to establish a European public service, seek to make it consistent with relevant legislation, perform a ‘digital check’ and consider data protection requirements. Achieve Legal Interoperability
Recommendation 28: Document your business processes using commonly accepted modelling techniques and agree on how these processes should be aligned to deliver a European public service. Achieve Organisational Interoperability
Recommendation 29: Clarify and formalise your organisational relationships for establishing and operating European public services. Achieve Organisational Interoperability
Recommendation 30: Perceive data and information as a public asset that should be appropriately generated, collected, managed, shared, protected and preserved. Achieve Semantic Interoperability
Recommendation 31: Put in place an information management strategy at the highest possible level to avoid fragmentation and duplication. Management of metadata, master data and reference data should be prioritised. Achieve Semantic Interoperability
Recommendation 32: Support the establishment of sector-specific and cross-sectoral communities that aim to create open information specifications and encourage relevant communities to share their results on national and European platforms. Achieve Semantic Interoperability
EIF assessment: Technical interoperability Recommendation 33: Use open specifications, where available, to ensure technical interoperability when establishing European public services.
Recommendation 33: Use open specifications, where available, to ensure technical interoperability when establishing European public services. Achieve Technical Interoperability