Almost three-quarters of tasks are unfinished: Kulbergs explained why he does not consider the result a failure
Latvian Prime Minister Kulbergs discussed the progress of government priority tasks, noting that while many remain unfinished, there has been significant movement. Key updates include the transfer of the electoral system to the Central Election Commission and delays in implementing a unified doctor appointment system due to cybersecurity checks.
Why it matters
This highlights the challenges of government digital transformation and the increasing priority placed on cybersecurity in public infrastructure.
Almost three-quarters of tasks are unfinished: Kulbergs explained why he does not consider the result a failure
The head of government made this statement to reporters after Friday's working meeting of the Cabinet of Ministers, dedicated to the implementation of priority tasks.
Kulbergs acknowledged that the results of the meeting pleased him more than he expected. According to him, after the previous meeting held in the first half of August, work had noticeably progressed.
## The electoral system has been handed over to the CEC
One of the four main priorities of the government, Kulbergs noted, is to bring the electoral system in order. He reminded that many institutions and enterprises worked on this, including Latvijas valsts meži, the Latvian State Radio and Television Centre, Latvijas mobilais telefons, Tet, and the Ministry of Smart Governance and Regional Development.
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