STOP bureaucracy

Are complicated bureaucratic procedures making your life difficult? 

Has it ever happened that you tried to submit a form and this required that you attach additional papers which took a lot of your time? Did you ever wonder why all the official public records are not linked? Did you ever wonder why you cannot just simply submit a form while sitting in your armchair thus making any travelling unnecessary?    

Did you ever wonder why certain procedures have to be so complicated? When the legislation, which determines how bureaucratic procedures are conducted, is not adequately written is unclear and causes administrative barriers then it becomes the source of dissatisfaction, uncertainty, anger, lack of transparency and also hinders the entrepreneurial potential. The result is high distrust in the legislative system, high costs, uncompetitive economy, etc.         

The website STOP bureaucracy is an entry point for better solutions for everyone who has encountered complicated procedures and who has an idea how to improve and simplify bureaucratic procedures. The website is a platform where everyone can present their initiative for changes both within the business process and in everyday life. Wherever you are you have to deal with complex administrative procedures and conditions you must comply with in order to meet legislative requirements. 

The number of initiatives related to developing e-operations, linking official records of state authorities and simplifying procedures for submitting forms is on the rise. The most important thing is the orientation towards the user, as good cooperation is the key to better solutions. The positive effects of this EU-supported project are seen in improved competitiveness of enterprises, living standards and less complicated procedures. The Ministry of Public Administration, which is responsible for the project implementation, has already managed to generate savings for citizens and businesses in the amount of over 365 million euros per year.

Presentation video