Under pressure applied by both Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama, the
European Union is working to expand online censorship to an extreme
Orwellian level, as well as strictly regulate speech during what
authorities deem to be times of crisis (we always seem to be in the
middle of a “crisis”), and remove online anonymity by forcing the public
to have a digital identity.
But these plans aren’t unique to
the EU. They are also currently being rolled out in the UK and Africa,
proving Governments worldwide are working in lockstep to bring in a
digital identity and social credit system right under your nose.
The
UK government is pushing ahead with its nationwide digital ID plans,
despite half of the responses to its public consultation on digital
identity opposing the idea.
On April 6, 2022, new digital identity document verification technology (IDVT)
that enables data sharing between public bodies and businesses for the
purpose of identity verification was introduced. It has been made
available to UK employers, landlords, and letting agents who can use it
to digitally carry out pre-employment criminal record checks, right to
work checks, and right to rent checks.
The introduction of this digital IDVT is part of the government’s far-reaching digital ID plans
which were announced in March. The government has framed these digital
ID plans as a way for UK citizens to “easily and quickly prove their
identity using digital methods instead of having to rely on traditional
physical documents.”
Before announcing these digital ID plans,
the government sought views and feedback on its proposed approach to
digital identity via a public consultation.
50% of the responses
to this consultation were “against digital identity in principle” but
the government didn’t include these responses in its statistical
analysis of responses to the consultation because they “did not engage
with the questions.” However, the government insisted that “outside the
context of producing the statistical analysis, we have taken these
responses into account as part of this consultation exercise.”
The
government’s digital ID plans were announced in the same month that the
UK government’s Online Safety Bill began its legislative journey. This
bill mandates the implementation of identity and age verification
technology on many large online platforms.
The UK Government and Bank of England have also been working on a new digital currency in the background to replace cash....<<<Read More>>>...
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