A streamlined, citizen-centric and efficient Public Administration requires civil servants who are trained accordingly to cope with the requirements of an integrated and heavily ICT-supported environment. This is one of the main challenges faced by many countries in the Danube Region, whether inside or still outside the EU. In the latter case, the implementation of the Acquis Communautaire is an additional challenge in the process of an EU accession. To support and facilitate this process, the State Ministry of Baden-Württemberg financed the projekt "eGovernance Renaissance in the Danube Region" to define such integrated and ICT-enabled Curricula for the Public Administration.

Participants to the project were Hochschule für Öffentliche Verwaltung und Finanzen Ludwigsburg, the Government of Moldova, the Centre for eGovernance Development Ljubljana, the University Zagreb and the research group e-voting.at of WU Vienna. On March 14, 2013 the results were presented at the Regional Cooperation Council in Sarajevo. 

From left to right: Emir Kurtic, University Sarajevo, Prof. Müller-Török (Danube Region Coordinator HVF), Mladen Dragasevic (RCC, Head of Unit Human Capital), Aida Mahmutovic (Centre of E-Governance Development), Dinka Zivalj (RCC Speaker), Prof. Prosser (WU Vienna) und Director Blaz Golob (CEGD Ljubljana).