Civil Liability in E-Government Operations

Abstract

Civil liability in e-government operations is essential for ensuring accountability, protecting citizens' rights, and fostering trust in digital public services. This study investigates the existing legal mechanisms regulating civil liability in e-government, with a particular focus on the European Union's (EU) implementation and practices. It explores the problematic aspects associated with these mechanisms and conducts a comparative legal analysis of Uzbekistan's legal framework in relation to the EU. Utilizing a qualitative comparative legal approach, the research highlights the strengths and weaknesses of current regulations, the adoption of relevant technologies, and their alignment with international standards. The findings demonstrate that while the EU has established comprehensive legal structures to address civil liability in e-government operations. The study concludes with recommendations for Uzbekistan to enhance its legal mechanisms by adopting EU best practices, thereby ensuring effective civil liability in its e-government initiatives. This research contributes to the understanding of civil liability in e-government and technological advancement in Uzbekistan.