Estonia seems to be a great country for these sorts of initiatives. Is it because vested interests are less of a thing there?
Also being small might help, I suppose, more agile perhaps?
Also their population is relatively young, and more willing to do these things.
Lastly, their last two Prime Ministers were under 40, and one was an engineer. They've also had computer scientists in their upper ranks heading up things like the e-citizenship program and their election security.
This is by now a couple of years out of date and I do not have any idea if and how things have improved, but this particular aspect of the Estonian e-government should not be emulated.
> Close inspection of videos published by election officials reveals numerous lapses in the most basic security practices > [...] > These actions indicate a dangerously inadequate level of professionalism in security administration that leaves the whole system open to attack and manipulation.