Difference between revisions of "State Issued Identifier"
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==Examples== | ==Examples== | ||
| + | ===Honduras=== | ||
| + | *2025-04-29 [https://tech5.ai/honduras-contracts-tech5-for-dpi/ Honduras Government Contracts TECH5 to Establish its Digital Public Infrastructure] | ||
| + | Honduras has partnered with TECH5 and International Technology Group (ITG) (Grupo POPA) to roll out a decentralized digital public infrastructure (DPI)! | ||
| + | |||
| + | Commentary from Niza Gonzalez - The project will digitize: | ||
| + | * National ID | ||
| + | * Foreign Resident ID | ||
| + | * Driver’s License | ||
| + | * Firearms Permit | ||
| + | |||
| + | These will live in a biometrically secured, W3C-compliant digital wallet, giving citizens more control over their data, even offline. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Why this matters: | ||
| + | * Mobile-based IDs can expand access to services. | ||
| + | * Decentralized identity means stronger protection against data misuse, crucial in a context of corruption. | ||
| + | * Honduras is taking a leadership role in digital transformation across the region. | ||
| + | |||
| + | However, it’s important to keep an eye on potential challenges: | ||
| + | * Onboarding will be difficult for those without smartphones | ||
| + | * Decentralized tech is still unfamiliar to many | ||
| + | * Training and trust-building are essential | ||
| + | * Transparency will be critical to prevent misuse and corruption | ||
| + | |||
| + | Though I’m skeptical about how the government will manage this, I truly hope this marks progress toward a more digital, inclusive, and citizen-controlled future, especially one where I can own and manage my identity and credentials. | ||
===Nigeria=== | ===Nigeria=== | ||
Issuing chip cards (2024-07) through banks, but it is unclear if these are really reaching to the places where it is needed link at their porous borders with neighboring states. https://nimc.gov.ng/the-new-e-id-card/ | Issuing chip cards (2024-07) through banks, but it is unclear if these are really reaching to the places where it is needed link at their porous borders with neighboring states. https://nimc.gov.ng/the-new-e-id-card/ | ||
Latest revision as of 08:53, 16 May 2025
Contents
Full Title or Meme
This is documentation of some of the more common modes of State Issued Identifiers.
Context
The most common forms (which have their own wiki pages) in the Western World are:
Other places are infamous for creating internal passports which are typically used in states with apartheid modes of social control.
Purposes
There are many reasons for States to issued State Mandated Identifications including:
- Collecting Revenue (a specific example from US Treasury)
- Social Services
- Controlling activity of citizens (professional licensing is one example.)
Examples
Honduras
Honduras has partnered with TECH5 and International Technology Group (ITG) (Grupo POPA) to roll out a decentralized digital public infrastructure (DPI)!
Commentary from Niza Gonzalez - The project will digitize:
- National ID
- Foreign Resident ID
- Driver’s License
- Firearms Permit
These will live in a biometrically secured, W3C-compliant digital wallet, giving citizens more control over their data, even offline.
Why this matters:
- Mobile-based IDs can expand access to services.
- Decentralized identity means stronger protection against data misuse, crucial in a context of corruption.
- Honduras is taking a leadership role in digital transformation across the region.
However, it’s important to keep an eye on potential challenges:
- Onboarding will be difficult for those without smartphones
- Decentralized tech is still unfamiliar to many
- Training and trust-building are essential
- Transparency will be critical to prevent misuse and corruption
Though I’m skeptical about how the government will manage this, I truly hope this marks progress toward a more digital, inclusive, and citizen-controlled future, especially one where I can own and manage my identity and credentials.
Nigeria
Issuing chip cards (2024-07) through banks, but it is unclear if these are really reaching to the places where it is needed link at their porous borders with neighboring states. https://nimc.gov.ng/the-new-e-id-card/
Finland
The selective disclosure model of Finnish ID system is quite simple:
- There's a relatively small number of claims.
- Each claim is issued in a separate credential.
- A relying party can request specific claims by using scope or claims parameter.
- Resulting vp_token contains one or more credentials with the requested claims.
- The wallet app can refresh credentials so that claims such as age_over_18 have valid information.
Link to more detailed information https://wiki.dvv.fi/display/DHHJD/SIOPv2+POC+-+Guide+for+Relying+Parties
Tirsteb It seems from the example the holder binding uses did:web. Are the different credentials bound to the same DID? best regards,Tor
Petteri Stenius. Yes, the subject value of the different credentials is the same. The subject is also the holder and the vp_token is signed by the subject.
David Chadwick via Openid-specs-ab
12:50 AM (14 hours ago)
How do you address the issue of peer to peer IDs? Do you only use the set of atomic VCs once and get a new set after the first set has been selectively disclose
Kristina Yasuda via Openid-specs-ab 11:42 AM (3 hours ago) to Kristina, Artifact
Hi Petteri,
Why do you need JSON-LD for selective disclosure if you are doing atomic credentials?
In other words, “- Each claim is issued in a separate credential.” Why does this has to be JSON-LD and not JSON serialized?
References
- See the wiki pages on State Mandated Identification and Government.
