Stage 2: Opportunistic

Private: Basic skills, some schools, company training.

Stage 1: Basic

Basic: Tech for leisure, low access and adoption.

Stage 1: Basic

Resistant: Low tech adoption, change incentives lacking.

Stage 3: Systematic

Community: Tech solves local issues, citizen decision influence.

Stage 2: Opportunistic

Inaccessible: Basic quality, selective coverage.

Stage 3: Systematic

Limited: Consistently lower access, ignored differentiation.

Stage 3: Systematic

Formal: Underdeveloped plan, moderate priority.

Stage 5: Transformational

Digital by default: Embedded skills, centralized strategy, quantifiable objectives, long-term budget, full Digital Principles integration.

Stage 5: Transformational

Smart State: Online access, optional in-person, full redesign.

Stage 3: Systematic

Transparent: Regular info sharing, some stakeholder input.

Stage 1: Basic

No recognition: No data protection, access barriers.

Stage 3: Systematic

Recognition: Discuss need to regulate tech impact.

Stage 2: Opportunistic

Regulate & forget: Outdated IP law, some competition.

Stage 4: Differentiating

Promotion: Budget support, growing practice.

Stage 4: Differentiating

Promotion: Functional watchdog, diverse licenses.

Stage 3: Systematic

Regulated: Focus on political rights.

Stage 1: Basic

Adverse: Limited tech adoption, unfavorable conditions.

Stage 1: Basic

Emerging: Primarily physical access to financial services.

Stage 2: Opportunistic

Emergent: Improved communication, industry-academia ties, updated curriculum.

Stage 1: Basic

Unaware: Lack of awareness about ethical standards in digital services.

Stage 5: Transformational

Transformational: Widespread digital payments, local currencies.

Stage 2: Opportunistic

Digitized: Records digital, separate institutions.

Stage 4: Differentiating

Accessible: Governance, data use, decision-making.