The Regional Government of Ica and the consortium made up of the companies Inversiones para el Comercio Exterior and Minsait, a company of the Indra Group, signed the execution of the ICATEC project in September, an ambitious plan that seeks to digitize and optimize services in the Ica region, through the works for taxes mechanism.
José Vicente de los Mozos, global CEO of the Indra Group, explained that the objective of ICATEC is to streamline procedures and bureaucratic processes through the use of cutting-edge technological tools. De los Mozos, after highlighting the company’s commitment to generating a real impact on the lives of citizens, maintained that the work will focus on digitizing key processes in sectors such as health, education and transportation, allowing citizens online access to services. of medical appointment reservations, school enrollment, generation of driver’s licenses and a platform for teacher recruitment, thus generating immediate benefits for the communities.
According to De los Mozos, the implementation of these solutions will not only reduce operating costs, but will also increase the efficiency of the public system.
“We are designing solutions that allow citizens to manage services without having to travel, saving them time and resources. For example, a small merchant will be able to carry out transactions from his cell phone, without leaving his business unattended,” he commented during his recent visit to Peru.
Local talent
The CEO highlighted that the project will be promoted with local talent, promoting job creation in Ica and its surroundings. He indicated that this implies not only attracting the best talent, but also providing employment opportunities to professionals in the region.
“We are firmly committed to regional development. By working with universities and training centers, we want to ensure that young professionals have the opportunity to contribute to high-value technology projects,” he explained.
De los Mozos also pointed out that the technologies developed for ICATEC could be extended to other regions of the country and areas such as vehicular traffic management in Lima. “Vehicle chaos is not only a mobility problem, but also a quality of life problem. The technology we are implementing can be adapted to optimize traffic and offer comprehensive solutions to this challenge,” he stated.
The executive commented that, currently, Minsait has more than 3,500 professionals in Peru, as well as 56,000 globally, which allows them to support their commitment to contribute to the country’s digital transformation.
“ICATEC is a clear example of how technology can improve people’s quality of life. This project will not only modernize public services, but also empowers local communities by connecting them to the future,” de los Mozos concluded.
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