📋 Tender Overview
The Ministry of Human Rights and Citizenship (MDHC) held, on Tuesday (9), the 3rd Ordinary Meeting of the Digital Governance Committee (CGD), with important deliberations aimed at the modernization of public management, digital transformation and safe use of information technology. The meeting was chaired by the executive secretary and substitute minister of MDHC, Janine Mello, and was attended by representatives of the main finalist secretariats of the portfolio.
During the meeting, strategic topics were discussed and approved, such as the review of the Information and Communication Technology Master Plan (PDTIC) 2024-2025; the presentation of the Digital Transformation Plan (PTD); the replacement of ministry systems demands; in addition to the discussion of two ordinances that establish guidelines for the use of cloud computing and artificial intelligence (AI) within the MDHC.
Strategic alignment
(Photo: Clarice Castro/MDHC)
PDTICs update, according to MDHC Information Technology General Hugo da Luz Silva, aims to maintain the technology planning of the institutional strategic planning folder (PEI), the Federal Digital Government (EFGD) 2024-2027, and the needs of organizational units. The plan guides the execution of ICT actions for the 2024-2025 biennium, and its review was based on an updated inventory of demands from the ministrys final and administrative areas.
The Digital Transformation Plan (PTD) establishes actions to expand access to digital public services focusing on the inclusion of vulnerable groups, improving user experience, modernizing institutional systems, promoting interoperability and adopting cloud solutions. The document is structured in four axes: digital services, channel unification, data governance, and security and privacy.
Ordinances
(Photo: Clarice Castro/MDHC)
The meeting also marked the beginning of the discussion of two unpublished ordinances that regulate the use of emerging technologies in MDHC. The first deals with safe cloud computing use, establishing minimum information security and personal data protection requirements, according to the General Data Protection Law (LGPD). The ordinance authorizes the adoption and migration of technological solutions to cloud environments, considering criteria for confidentiality, availability and integrity of information.
The second defines the guidelines for ethical, safe and transparent use of artificial intelligence solutions. The text determines that every AI solution in MDHC must respect human rights, have human supervision, ensure traceability, mitigate risk of discriminatory biases and prohibit automated practices that affect rights without possibility of revision. The ordinance also provides audits and impact evaluation conducted by the Digital Governance Committee.
Broad and institutional participation
In addition to the executive secretary Janine Mello, the meeting was attended by assistant executive secretary Caroline Dias dos Reis; National Secretary of Human Rights Promotion and Defense, Bruno Renato Teixeira; the National Secretary for the Rights of People LGBTQIA+, Symmy Larrat; the National Human Rights Ombudsman, Denise Antonia de Paulo; and representatives of the National Secretariat for the Rights of the Elderly; the National Secretariat for the Rights of Persons with Disabilities; the National Secretariat for the Rights of Children and Adolescents; and the Undersecretary of Planning, Budget and Administration.
Established by Ordinance No. 715/2023, the Digital Governance Committee is the Deliberative Superior Body for the implementation of Digital Government actions and use of information and communication technology resources at MDHC. He also exercises the attributions of the Information Security Committee (CSI), being responsible for guiding the digital policy of the portfolio in an integrated manner with the fundamental rights of the population.
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