It really is very significant diplomatically, because unless we trust another country, you
This, to me, says two things. First, the civil society trusts
collaborative but also governance around the data collaborative. We need a trust layer, a trust
Open government is my main work, and it’s about trusting the citizens
This is not about asking people to trust the government. It’s about
There’s two key lessons. The first is that the government should trust
. People then want to mobilize as a society, not fully trusting the government. In fact, not fully
, the civil society trust the government enough to talk about possible new SARS outbreaks, and the government
, sometimes even be the butt of jokes. That certainly played a huge role in gaining trust and keeping that trust.
trusts its citizens, the more citizens become worthy of trust. It’s called the Pygmalion effect
two weeks – we wanted a way for people to trust each other and for the government officials
of the pandemic situations it serves as a great accelerator of these trust points at the edge, as well
trust, beginning with the governments trusting our citizens.
at the border, and so on, is now replaced by Estonia to a mutual authentication and trust, a fabric
no reason to trust another can nevertheless commit some energy so that the people on the other side
This is just like when we do mask pre-ordering or our vaccine registration. People who trust
that are abundant that are under threat of becoming scarce, the trust in Internet being one.
Maybe a rather strange question, but if you were asked to advise the KMT what they should have to do to regain public trust and support?
, but their main problem was that they don’t trust strangers. This is a fact. [laughs]
5G also builds 30% of trust.
