Government functions vary in different countries depending on the organization of government so there is no definitive answer to this question. Examples of government functions in the UK that fall into this category include: 1. Government support for the farming industry 2. The provision of age-related benefits (national pensions) 3. The system of personal taxation 4. The regulation of the financial industry These cannot be completely automated because they are based on complex national and (sometimes) regional laws that have to be interpreted by people. They also involve interaction with individuals whose personal circumstances may not be simply to describe and so also have to be interpreted by people.

What will be an ideal response?

The basic assumption underlying dependable processes is that if a particular
process can be shown to have developed a dependable system, then reuse of that
process should also lead to a dependable system.
Dependable processes are visible so that it is possible to see what activities
have been carried out – therefore, assuming that there is extensive process support
for checking and analysis, it can be shown that the software has been properly
verified.
The repeatability of dependable processes is also important as this means
that irrespective of who is doing the work, the same process should be carried