Nélida Sifuentes: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
'''Nélida Sifuentes Cueto''' is Bolivia's first Vice President to the Senate. She was re-elected for a second term from 2015 to 2020.<ref name="twitter">[https://twitter.com/nelidasifuentes Nelida Sifuentes], Twitter.com. Retrieved 2016 April 14.</ref> | '''Nélida Sifuentes Cueto''' is Bolivia's first Vice President to the Senate. She was re-elected for a second term from 2015 to 2020.<ref name="twitter">[https://twitter.com/nelidasifuentes Nelida Sifuentes], Twitter.com. Retrieved 2016 April 14.</ref> | ||
In 2015 February, | At a Internet Governance conference, organized by the [[Organization of American States|Organization of American States (OAS)]], in 2016 January, Sifuentes presented Bolivia's progress on issues of [[ICT]].<ref name="senado">[http://senado.gob.bo/prensa/noticias/senadora-n%C3%A9lida-sifuentes-destaca-en-foro-internacional-avances-en-nuevas Senadora Nélida Sifuentes destaca en Foro Internacional avances en nuevas tecnologías], Senado.gob.bo. Published 2016 January 4. Retrieved 2016 April 14.</ref> Her dissertation revolved around the Patriotic Bicentennial Agenda 2025 which seeks to eradicate poverty in Bolivia, and one of the pillars to achieve this goal is the science and technology. | ||
Developments noted by Sifuentes included:<ref name="senado"></ref> | |||
* The growth of internet access in Bolivia, from 764,670 in 2009 to six-and-a-half million by 2015, and from cities to more rural areas | |||
* Launching of the Tupac Katari satellite services, which allowed rural areas access to information through free TV channels | |||
* Effective delivery of free computers for teachers and students in their last year of junior high school<ref name="bolivia">[http://estudiarcadfacil.net/tag/bolivia-assembles-thousands-of-computers-every-55-seconds/ Computers Every 55 Seconds], EstudiaCadFacil.com. Published 2014 June 23. Retrieved 2016 April 14.</ref> | |||
In 2015 February, Sifuentes presented an idea to "improve virtual public services, strengthening Bolivia's sovereignty and computer security in the management of the digital information of state institutions and privacy of users' data", through the creation of a cloud computing system for data storage. The system would be called Sumaj Wakaycha, and would be created by the Public Works Ministry within two years of the legislation being signed into law.<ref name="foxnews">[http://latino.foxnews.com/latino/news/2015/02/22/bolivia-plans-to-create-sovereign-cloud-to-improve-computer-security/ Bolivia plans to create "sovereign cloud" to improve computer security], Latino.FoxNews.com. Published 2015 February 22. Retrieve 2016 April 14.</ref> | |||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
Revision as of 15:53, 14 April 2016
 |
 |
| Affiliation: | VP to the Senate, Bolivia |
| Country: | Bolivia |
| Website: |
|
| Facebook: |  [Nelida Sifuentes Cueto Nélida Sifuentes]
|
| Twitter: |  @nelidasifuentes
|
Nélida Sifuentes Cueto is Bolivia's first Vice President to the Senate. She was re-elected for a second term from 2015 to 2020.[1]
At a Internet Governance conference, organized by the Organization of American States (OAS), in 2016 January, Sifuentes presented Bolivia's progress on issues of ICT.[2] Her dissertation revolved around the Patriotic Bicentennial Agenda 2025 which seeks to eradicate poverty in Bolivia, and one of the pillars to achieve this goal is the science and technology.
Developments noted by Sifuentes included:[2]
- The growth of internet access in Bolivia, from 764,670 in 2009 to six-and-a-half million by 2015, and from cities to more rural areas
- Launching of the Tupac Katari satellite services, which allowed rural areas access to information through free TV channels
- Effective delivery of free computers for teachers and students in their last year of junior high school[3]
In 2015 February, Sifuentes presented an idea to "improve virtual public services, strengthening Bolivia's sovereignty and computer security in the management of the digital information of state institutions and privacy of users' data", through the creation of a cloud computing system for data storage. The system would be called Sumaj Wakaycha, and would be created by the Public Works Ministry within two years of the legislation being signed into law.[4]
External Links
- Biografía de la senadora Nélida Sifuentes Cueto, YouTube.com. Published 2010 December 7. Retrieved 2016 April 14.
References
- ↑ Nelida Sifuentes, Twitter.com. Retrieved 2016 April 14.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Senadora Nélida Sifuentes destaca en Foro Internacional avances en nuevas tecnologías, Senado.gob.bo. Published 2016 January 4. Retrieved 2016 April 14.
- ↑ Computers Every 55 Seconds, EstudiaCadFacil.com. Published 2014 June 23. Retrieved 2016 April 14.
- ↑ Bolivia plans to create "sovereign cloud" to improve computer security, Latino.FoxNews.com. Published 2015 February 22. Retrieve 2016 April 14.