GovInsider

GovInsider

GovInsider is dedicated to highlighting innovation in the public sector. We support officials throughout the Asia Pacific region in overcoming their challenges by providing insights from global best practices. Our editorial team conducts interviews with top officials, reports on exclusive news, and showcases innovative approaches to public service from around the world. We consist of writers, developers, event organizers, data analysts, and passionate government enthusiasts! Become part of our community and help share the inspiring stories of government innovation!

Asian
English, Indonesian
Online/Digital

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
54
Ranking

Global

#541928

Singapore

#10207

News and Media

#513

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 1 week ago | govinsider.asia | Si Ying Thian

    Singapore Trade Data Exchange (SGTraDex) and MY E.G. Services Berhad (MYEG) signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) on May 25, 2025, to integrate their digital infrastructures to facilitate trade data exchange.  Under the agreement, both parties would establish interoperable data standards, share regulatory knowledge, and coordinate sandboxes to jointly develop products for verifying trade documents.

  • Mar 3, 2025 | govinsider.asia

    Merve Ayyüce Kizrak and Gülin Dizer, from the country’s Digital Transformation Office (DTO), share about the importance of a strong ethical commitment when leveraging AI for public service delivery.

  • Feb 12, 2025 | govinsider.asia

  • Jan 28, 2025 | govinsider.asia | Amit Roy Choudhury

    Australia became the latest country to ban the use of open-source Chinese artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot DeepSeek from federal government computers and mobile devices after it posed "an unacceptable risk" to national security. All government bodies, except corporate organisations like Australia Post and the ABC, will be forced to remove all DeepSeek products from their devices effective immediately.

  • Jan 27, 2025 | govinsider.asia | Si Ying Thian

    “By bringing this [divorce] service online, Estonia has demonstrated its ability to innovate even in areas requiring nuance and care,” stated an official release by e-Estonia.  Launched last December, its e-divorce service has now processed 53 per cent of divorce applications in the country.  The service can be accessed through the population registry’s self-service portal. Only one partner needs to fill out the application which is pre-filled with data from the registry.

GovInsider journalists