Progressiv
Mittel-Aktivismus
Laden…
| Register | Verlorenes Kennwort? | Rundschreiben
Ein Kennwort wird zu Ihnen verschickt. LOGON | Verlorenes Kennwort?
Ein email wird Ihnen geschickt. LOGON | Register
Übersetzen Sie:
Translate to EnglishÜbersetzen Sie zum Deutsch/GermanПереведите к русскому/RussianΜεταφράστε στα ελληνικά/GreekVertaal aan het Nederlands/Dutchترجمة الى العربية/Arabic中文翻译/Chinese Traditional中文翻译/Chinese Simplified한국어에게 번역하십시오/Korean日本語に翻訳しなさい /JapaneseTraduza ao Português/PortugueseTraduca ad Italiano/ItalianTraduisez au Français/FrenchTraduzca al Español/Spanish

Werkzeuge: Nachrichten | Pfosten-Anmerkung | Drucker-Version | Email zum Freund

Mittwoch, den 5. Dezember 2007

Identifikation Karte Opposition wächst

Teilen Sie diesen Artikel:

Diese Ikonen verbinden mit bookmarkenden Sozialaufstellungsorten, in denen Leser neue Webseiten teilen und entdecken können.
  • Digg
  • Slashdot
  • Technorati
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
  • feedmelinks
  • Furl
  • NewsVine
  • Reddit
  • YahooMyWeb
  • De.lirio.us
  • blogmarks
  • Spurl
  • Fleck
  • Fark

Die Majorität der britischen Wähler werden Regierung Plänen entgegengesetzt, um einen nationalen Personalausweisentwurf vorzustellen, eine neue Abstimmung hat aufgedeckt.

In einer YouGov Abstimmung durchgeführt für den täglichen Fernschreiber, sagten 48 Prozent Antwortende, daß sie gegen Identifikation Karten waren, mit 43 Prozent zugunsten der Anträge.

Die Karten werden für fremde Angehörige vom folgenden Jahr, vor einer Einleitung 2009 für alle britischen Bürger eingeführt, die einen neuen Paß beantragen.

The new YouGov poll reveals the steady decline of public support for the plans - some 78 per cent of voters backed the plans when they were first mooted in 2003, and a 2005 poll - shortly after the July 7th London bombings - revealed 45 per cent favoured an identity card system.

With recent concerns over government accountability - following the loss of 25 million people’s child benefit records - public backing for a national database of personal information has plummeted.

While ministers are determined to proceed with the proposals despite the lack of popular approval, Whitehall has abandoned plans to build a new database for financial reasons, with a ‘piggy-back’ approach to be implemented using an existing system.

A Home Office spokesperson said in response that “a significant number of people still support ID cards and previous research over a number of years by the Identity and Passport Service and others has shown the majority of the public support ID cards”.

“It is natural that people will be concerned about data security in the wake of the HM Revenue and Customs [HMRC] incident,” the statement continued, “but the National Identity Register is not yet in place so we will learn from any mistakes in the HMRC incident — for example by ensuring that a failure by a single individual could not lead to data loss.

“Biometrics however will provide additional security to protect our data - the point of the scheme is to hold basic identity information more securely and in a way that allows you to verify your identity safely and conveniently.”

The spokesperson added: “By recording fingerprint biometrics it will be possible to link a person securely and reliably to his or her own unique identity. It will therefore become much more difficult for people to misuse another person’s identity even if full biographical information is already known.”

© Adfero Ltd

 Section has more related reports

Help keep RINF going..

Comment on 'ID card opposition is growing' :

RSS TrackBack URL

Related News:

  • One in four against ID cards
  • Lib Dems call to abandon ID cards
  • Poll shows more people now oppose ID cards
  • Cost of ID cards blasted by MPs
  • NO2ID calls for government data audit

  • This entry was posted on Wednesday, December 5th, 2007 at 6:51 am and is filed under General . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

    © RINF.COM Underground Gateway. All rights reserved.
    Send Alternative News And Breaking News To: Editor @ rinf.com

    Breaking News