Tenth Management Seminar for the Heads of National Statistical Offices in Asia and the Pacific

Topic: Shifting from “stove-pipe” data producer to “information service” provider

7 - 8 December 2011, Chiba, Japan

Objectives

- To bring together the heads of NSOs in the ESCAP region to review global and regional initiatives and share experiences in responding to the needs for modernization of statistical information systems; 
- To enhance skills and knowledge of participants regarding the relevant concepts and tools; 
- To determine common challenges and discuss and agree on regional approaches required to address the challenges.

a group of people posing for a photo in front of a large curtain

Session 1 Modernization of statistical information system:Review of global and regional initiatives
Presentation: Outcome of Expert Group Meeting (EGM), “Opportunities and advantages of enhanced collaboration on statistical information management in Asia and the Pacific”, Bangkok 20-22 June 2011pdf
Session 2 – Modelling Statistical Business Process: New concepts and recent experiences
Presentation: “Generic Statistical Business Process Model (GSBPM) and its contribution to modelling business processes – Experiences from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS)”:pdf
Session 3 – Meeting new expectations of users: integrated statistical products
Presentation: “Official statistics as an integrated system of surveys and accounts - Experiences from Statistics Norway”pdf
pdf
Presentation: ”A New Framework for Development of Japanese Official Statistics”pdf
Presentation: Promotion of the 59th World Statistics Congress of International Statistical Institute (ISI) 
Presentation on International Statistical Institute (ISI)pdf
Session 4 – Meeting evolving needs of data users: microdata dissemination
Presentation: “Creating the right environment to support safe access to microdata”pdf
Referencespdf
Presentation:”Microdata Dissemination – National Statistics Office Philippines”pdf
Presentation:“National Data Archiving System”pdf
Session 5 – Conclusions and closing
Report on impacts of the previous nine Management Seminars by SIAPpdf