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Public administration and services for citizens
11:35, 04 November 2025
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All Russian Regions Join the Unified 'Governor’s Dashboard' System

Every region of Russia has now joined a single national digital governance platform — a move that’s nearly unprecedented globally and promises faster, more transparent, and higher-quality public services.

 

A Milestone in Digital Governance

Russia’s federal government has announced that all 89 regions are now connected to the national digital management platform, known as the 'Governor’s Dashboard.' The initiative marks a milestone in the country’s administrative digitalization, creating new opportunities for analytics, business intelligence, and interagency coordination.

This integration will make governance more efficient by linking federal and regional authorities within a unified data environment. Decisions will be made faster, oversight will be more effective, and the entire process of delivering public services will improve.

For citizens, that means quicker responses to local issues and more consistent service standards across the country. The unified system also lays the foundation for Russia to export its digital governance solutions abroad or develop joint international projects.

Drivers of Success

For now, these tools are focused on domestic use, though experts say that they could eventually be adopted internationally — particularly in countries interested in modernizing their public administration.

“We are no longer dependent on fragmented information systems. We now have a single, unified source of data on regional performance — accessible to both local and federal authorities. This allows us to manage the country based on objective, data-driven insights, including feedback from citizens themselves.”
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The key challenge ahead is ensuring that the platform is used actively for real decision-making, performance monitoring, and predictive analysis across all regions. Future modules could include AI-driven forecasting, risk prevention analytics, and digital twins for territory management. The system could also be integrated with other digital ecosystems focused on social services, infrastructure, energy, and manufacturing.

As Russia pursues technological sovereignty and software import substitution, demand for domestic platforms, analytics tools, and digital interfaces will continue to grow. The IT sector, in turn, stands to benefit significantly from this momentum. However, success will hinge on robust cybersecurity, reliable data protection, workforce training, and the practical adoption of the system across regions.

 

A Global Trend

Digital transformation in government has become a defining trend worldwide, and Russia is no exception. In 2023–2024, the country continued advancing its 'Electronic Government' platform and digital interagency cooperation, including systems like the Unified Biometric Platform. Earlier, regional dashboards were created under federal oversight to monitor the progress of national projects.

At the same time, Russia has been actively developing its domestic technology base through initiatives such as the 'Digital Economy' and 'Artificial Intelligence' programs. While national digital governance platforms exist in other countries, Russia’s ability to connect all regions simultaneously sets a rare international precedent.

 

Competition and Future Export Potential

The full integration of all 89 regions into the federal system represents a major step forward in Russia’s digital transformation. This infrastructure not only streamlines management processes but also sets the stage for the next wave of innovation in public administration.

In the near future, regions are expected to use data more deeply for forecasting, automation, and the creation of digital twins of territories. As demand grows for domestic IT solutions and analytics services, Russian technology firms involved in public-sector digitalization are likely to expand. Eventually, these successes could translate into export opportunities, as developing nations look to Russia’s example for modernizing their own digital governance frameworks.

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