Online interactions with government entities in Latvia generally typical compared to other countries
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In the digital age, Europe is making significant strides in the adoption of e-government services and the harnessing of renewable energy. Here's a snapshot of the current landscape:
Estonia, a frontrunner in digital transformation, boasts an impressive 88% share of renewable energy. This clean energy dominance is mirrored in the country's digital sphere, with 29% of its citizens submitting tax declarations online.
Other European nations are also making their mark. Denmark, the greenest nation in the EU, has a staggering 98% share of renewable energy, while Romania and Bulgaria follow closely with 23% and 30% respectively. Germany, a powerhouse in both digital and renewable sectors, has a renewable energy share of 58%.
The EU as a whole is embracing e-government services, with 37% of its citizens making appointments, reservations, or receiving official communications or documents through these services. A significant 17% of EU citizens have requested benefits or entitlements online, and 39% have accessed their personal information in the same way.
In 2023, 42% of EU citizens used e-government services to obtain information about services, benefits, laws, opening hours, and so forth. Moreover, 40% of EU citizens have downloaded or printed official forms via these services.
Interestingly, there is no specific data available regarding the number of EU countries that used a certain number of e-government services in 2023. The search results mainly focus on digital identity usage and service accessibility in individual countries like Luxembourg, Germany, and Austria, but fail to provide aggregated EU-wide statistics for 2023 usage of e-government services.
Lithuania, another country with a high share of renewable energy (71%), is also a strong adopter of e-government services. Neighbours Latvia have seen a 3% increase in their renewable energy share from the previous year, standing at 73%.
Denmark, Finland, the Netherlands, and Sweden share a remarkable 95% each in renewable energy, reflecting their commitment to a sustainable future.
As Europe continues to digitalise and green its economy, it's clear that these trends will continue to shape the continent's landscape in the years to come.
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