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Venerdì 22 febbraio 2008

Liberi si avvicina per il rapporto critico sulle Identificazione-schede

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Ian Grant

Il governo è vicino a liberare un rapporto critico circa programma discutibile della Identificazione-scheda di £4.3bn.Il rapporto, ora quasi un anno in ritardo, si pensa che spieghi le opzioni del governo su come può muoversi il più bene in avanti con i programmi per fornire tutto in Gran-Bretagna una forma universalmente accettata dell'identità.

Gordon Brown ha incaricato nel luglio 2006 il sir James Crosby di produrre un rapporto su come il governo ed il settore privato possono funzionare insieme sull'amministrazione di identità. La scadenza originale era Pasqua 2007.

Crosby chairs the Public-Private Forum on Identity Management, which drew input from the City of London Police, the Department for Work and Pensions, the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency, HM Revenue & Customs, the Identity and Passport Service of the Home Office and the Serious Organised Crime Agency. From the private sector, the forum heard from Barclays Bank, Boots the Chemist, British Airways, Compass Group plc, Linklaters and O2. It also heard evidence from civil society organisations such as No2ID.

Its role was to review the current and emerging use of identity management in the private and public sectors and identify best practices, consider how the public and private sectors can work together, harness the best identity technology to maximise efficiency and effectiveness, and produce a preliminary report for the chancellor of the exchequer and the Ministerial Committee on identity management by Easter 2007.

It explored how the public and private sectors might converge their respective ID management programmes, how consumers could be “encouraged” to look after their data better, and any legal barriers to sharing identity information between private and public sector bodies.

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  • This entry was posted on Friday, February 22nd, 2008 at 12:19 pm and is filed under Surveillance, 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.

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