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Service Delivery & Electronic Identification (eID)
Just a short announcement of a new upcoming event:
The World Bank eDevelopment thematic group is holding a workshop on “Service Delivery & Electronic Identification (eID) – How National ID Cards and Other eID Applications can Improve Service Delivery” on 7 May from 8:00 to 13:30 Washington time (GMT-4).
In the context of e-government and ICT enables government transformation it deals with eID cards and other devices –
which are quickly becoming the preferred solution to ensure that government benefits are reaching the right people in a secure and cost effective manner.
The agenda with the schedule and speakers is online, there will be examples presented how eID solutions were already rolled out in several countries.
Oleg Petrov, the coordinator of eDevelopment group wrote a blopost about the eID event.
So if you have time – check it out and register here for the live stream .
Service Delivery & Electronic Identification (eID)
was published on 01.05.2009 by Florian Sturm. It files under global
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May 7th, 2009 at 15:30
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May 7th, 2009 at 16:58
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May 7th, 2009 at 18:28
[…] See live coverage at: https://ict4d.at/2009/05/01/service-delivery-electronic-identification-eid/ […]
May 7th, 2009 at 19:56
[…] from the World Bank workshop on “Service Delivery and Electronic Identification (eID)†in […]
May 8th, 2009 at 20:12
Thanks for covering our event! Pls note correct spealling of my name
For me,
It was an extremely interactive session which demonstrated demand and hunger for such knowledge exchange amongst experts in ICT4D.
What was very obvious from all the great speakers we had is that:
1) eID is not only about citizen registration but to allow access to socio-economic services, provided not only by governments but also by private sector, non-profit information sources or NGOs.
2) Need for governments and private sector providers to work together to deliver the eID system. This is a very difficult project to keep alive and updated, keeping up with population trends and changes in citizens’ civil registry status without rigorous best practice processes and systems.
3) For all above reasons , there is a need one national registry for all citizens. Not one registry per ministry/agency. If the latter is the case then a registry consolidation strategy is needed looking at interoperability, standards, processes and security amongst the different registry agencies.
4) when eID is provided (case of Estnonia, Belgium, etc.) the private serive providers will be able to promote/reach out with more services tailored to the customers, anything from banking to community center usage, train/bus riding to more developing country services such as access to social services, subsidies, health clinics, vaccines, etc
May 10th, 2009 at 18:41
Thanks for the comment, sorry for misspelling your name.
We also enjoyed the event a lot, many interesting insights.
May 11th, 2009 at 17:13
It is a shame that no one is adding the need for civil society to have its own Web of Trust separate from government systems. There are two different protocols: S/MIME and OpenPGP, as discussed here, http://www.mozilla-enigmail.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=7&t=67
November 10th, 2009 at 19:11
Hi, I found your blog in a new directory of blogs today, I read a few of your other posts and really liked it.. i bookmarked it and will be back to check it out some more later ..