Good governance is a target for governments, as it has been firmly established that there is a close

relationship between the development desired by citizens and the implementation of principles of good

governance, including: a. Having a vision supported by a mission and purpose. b. Emphasizing efficiency while focusing on core

tasks. c. Transparency in providing data and granting the right to access information. d. Citizens’ and investors’ ability to

 anticipate changes in regulatory procedures while ensuring their stability for reasonable periods. e. Involving citizens 

and stakeholders in decisionmaking and emphasizing the majority opinion. f. Holding officials accountable and holding those

who demonstrate poor performance, especially intentional ones, accountable. g. Commitment to law enforcement 

while considering legislative justice upon issuance. Over the past four decades, technologies have rapidly

evolved, providing new mechanisms for performing tasks that have disrupted traditional systems named as

“disruptive systems” because they have dramatically altered work models. In order for governments to keep

pace with this significant change in the private sector and to bridge the gap between them and to satisfy

citizens and investors, governments have begun to modify their structures to rely more on technology

tools that provide flexibility and speed in adapting to events and changes, along with increased efficiency

in performance. Additionally, these tools offer higher accuracy in decision-making due to the ability to

collect and analyze larger amounts of data and create simulation scenarios. The figure below illustrates one

of the current government structure designs.