Mobile technology is significantly expanding governments’ capacity to produce benefits and deliver outcomes for governments, citizens, businesses, and to impact positively national overall economic growth. The most notable progress will be in developing countries which have been historically limited by poor or non-existent communications infrastructure that, in turn, have constrained economic development and social improvements. However, m-government development will also provide countries with more developed e-government and the opportunity to tackle a number of issues - such as those related to the digital-divide - which remain a critical factor in the levels of e-government services take-up which are lower-thanexpected in many countries. By enabling the development of a whole new set of G2C, G2G, G2B and G2E applications and services, m-government affords, for instance, a powerful and transformational capacity to extend access to existing services, to expand the delivery of new services, to increase active citizen participation in government operations and to change the way of working within the public sector.