OJSC «Tunduk» is the operator of key digital systems and platforms ensuring electronic interaction between government agencies, organizations, and citizens.
Interagency Electronic Interaction System “Tunduk”
The Interagency Electronic Interaction System “Tunduk” was created to ensure secure data exchange between government bodies, local self-government authorities, and commercial organizations.
The goal of the “Tunduk” project is to improve the efficiency of public administration, significantly reduce corruption, and lower bureaucratic barriers for citizens and businesses through automation, access to reliable data, and the delivery of high-quality and prompt public services.
The project has been implemented in full-scale mode since 2018 and continues to operate successfully to this day.
The “Tunduk” system is designed to enhance cooperation among public authorities, ensure traceability of goods and services, reduce bureaucratic obstacles for citizens and entrepreneurs, and combat corruption by enabling automated data exchange directly between state and municipal bodies, without requiring citizens to collect and submit certificates.
Transparency
When information passes through the “Tunduk” system, the authenticity, reliability, and integrity of data usage are ensured.
Availability
Information accessibility for system participants means that data exchange is possible at any time through direct interaction between information systems, without the need for human involvement.
Confidentiality
Confidentiality is ensured through data encryption and two-factor authentication. The “Tunduk” system is protected against service interruptions and cyberattacks.
Technological Neutrality (Platform Independence)
Information systems of “Tunduk” participants are adapted to common data exchange rules without the need to redesign systems for a single platform. The “Tunduk” platform is independent of specific software types and can integrate with any database used by a government body.
Multilateral Access
Participants of the “Tunduk” system can request access to any services provided through the platform.
The software underlying the “Tunduk” system was transferred to the Kyrgyz Republic by Estonia in 2016. In pilot (experimental) mode, the system began operating between several government agencies under the Decree of the Government of the Kyrgyz Republic dated October 14, 2016, No. 436-r.
Currently, all government bodies are connected to the Interagency Electronic Interaction System “Tunduk”.
In April 2018, the State Enterprise “Tunduk” was established to support the full-scale launch of the system.
In 2018, annual data exchange between government bodies amounted to 363,000 transactions, while no data exchange between government and commercial organizations was recorded. By October 2020, data exchange between government bodies reached 40.0 million transactions, and between government and commercial organizations — 53.3 million transactions.
The Estonian information system “X-Road”, which serves as the foundation for the “Tunduk” system, is currently being implemented in 20 other countries. According to expert estimates, Estonia’s interagency interaction system saves up to €1 billion and 800 years of working time annually.
In Estonia in 2019:
Interagency Electronic Interaction System “Tunduk”
The Interagency Electronic Interaction System “Tunduk” was created to ensure secure data exchange between government bodies, local self-government authorities, and commercial organizations.
The goal of the “Tunduk” project is to improve the efficiency of public administration, significantly reduce corruption, and lower bureaucratic barriers for citizens and businesses through automation, access to reliable data, and the delivery of high-quality and prompt public services.
The project has been implemented in full-scale mode since 2018 and continues to operate successfully to this day.
The “Tunduk” system is designed to enhance cooperation among public authorities, ensure traceability of goods and services, reduce bureaucratic obstacles for citizens and entrepreneurs, and combat corruption by enabling automated data exchange directly between state and municipal bodies, without requiring citizens to collect and submit certificates.
Transparency
When information passes through the “Tunduk” system, the authenticity, reliability, and integrity of data usage are ensured.
Availability
Information accessibility for system participants means that data exchange is possible at any time through direct interaction between information systems, without the need for human involvement.
Confidentiality
Confidentiality is ensured through data encryption and two-factor authentication. The “Tunduk” system is protected against service interruptions and cyberattacks.
Technological Neutrality (Platform Independence)
Information systems of “Tunduk” participants are adapted to common data exchange rules without the need to redesign systems for a single platform. The “Tunduk” platform is independent of specific software types and can integrate with any database used by a government body.
Multilateral Access
Participants of the “Tunduk” system can request access to any services provided through the platform.
The software underlying the “Tunduk” system was transferred to the Kyrgyz Republic by Estonia in 2016. In pilot (experimental) mode, the system began operating between several government agencies under the Decree of the Government of the Kyrgyz Republic dated October 14, 2016, No. 436-r.
Currently, all government bodies are connected to the Interagency Electronic Interaction System “Tunduk”.
In April 2018, the State Enterprise “Tunduk” was established to support the full-scale launch of the system.
In 2018, annual data exchange between government bodies amounted to 363,000 transactions, while no data exchange between government and commercial organizations was recorded. By October 2020, data exchange between government bodies reached 40.0 million transactions, and between government and commercial organizations — 53.3 million transactions.
The Estonian information system “X-Road”, which serves as the foundation for the “Tunduk” system, is currently being implemented in 20 other countries. According to expert estimates, Estonia’s interagency interaction system saves up to €1 billion and 800 years of working time annually.
In Estonia in 2019:
