Source:
Ministerial Declaration on eGovernment - the Tallinn Declaration
This marks a new political commitment at EU level on significant priorities towards ensuring high quality, user-centric digital public services for citizens and seamless cross-border public services for businesses.
And
'Tallinn declaration' commits EU to increase use of open source
"When building or rebuilding ICT systems, public services should make more use of open source software solutions, the Ministers of the European Union Member States and EFTA countries agreed in Tallinn (Estonia) on 6 October. The recommendation is part of the 'Tallinn Ministerial Declaration on eGovernment'.
By signing the Ministerial Declaration on eGovernment, the ministers agree that using open source solutions and open standards helps to avoid IT vendor lock-in. They call on public services to make their ICT solutions publicly available, and to encourage the private sector and civil society to reuse the software."
(Score: 2) by maxwell demon on Sunday November 05 2017, @06:53AM
Which is no reason to force the other people not to use computers either for those services.
It's like declaring that a company should not have a phone hotline because some of their customers prefer written communication.
The Tao of math: The numbers you can count are not the real numbers.