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Permalink Reply by illuminated-dj on July 31, 2009 at 8:30pm

What data will ID cards store? The government is revealing the design of a national identity card for the UK which it says it is pressing ahead with despite significant opposition and questions over its usefulness and costs. The card will hold a limited amount of information but will be backed up by further information held in databases. The Identity Cards Act 2006 includes a list of up to 49 items of information that could be recorded.

INFORMATION THAT WILL BE VISIBLE ON THE CARD:

* Name, date of birth and gender
* Place of birth and nationality
* Facial image and signature
* Date the card was issued and when it will expire

INFORMATION THAT WILL BE ENCODED ON THE CHIP:

* Name, date of birth and gender
* Place of birth and nationality
* Facial image
* Two fingerprints
* Date the card was issued and when it will expire

INFORMATION THAT MAY BE HELD IN THE REGISTER, ACCORDING TO IDENTITY CARDS ACT 2006:

Personal information

# Full name
# Other names by which person is or has been known
# Date of birth
# Place of birth
# Gender
# Address of principal place of residence in the United Kingdom
# The address of every other place in the United Kingdom or elsewhere where person has a place of residence.

Identifying information

# A photograph of head and shoulders
# Signature
# Fingerprints
# Other biometric information

Residential status

# Nationality
# Entitlement to remain in the United Kingdom where that entitlement derives from a grant of leave to enter or remain in the United Kingdom, the terms and conditions of that leave

Personal reference numbers

# National Identity Registration Number
# The number of any ID card issued
# Allocated national insurance number
# The number of any relevant immigration document
# The number of their United Kingdom passport
# The number of any passport issued to the individual by or on behalf of the authorities of a country or territory outside the United Kingdom or by or on behalf of an international organisation
# The number of any document that can be used by them (in some or all circumstances) instead of a passport
# The number of any identity card issued to him/her by the authorities of a country or territory outside the United Kingdom
# Any reference number allocated to him/her by the secretary of state in connection with an application made by him for permission to enter or to remain in the United Kingdom
# The number of any work permit relating to him/her
# Any driver number given to him/her by a driving licence
# The number of any designated document which is held by him/her and is a document the number of which does not fall within any of the preceding sub-paragraphs
# The date of expiry or period of validity of a document the number of which is recorded by virtue of this paragraph

Record history

# Information falling within the preceding paragraphs that has previously been recorded about him/her in the Register
# Particulars of changes affecting that information and of changes made to his/her entry in the Register
# Date of death

Registration and ID card history

# The date of every application for registration made by him/her
# The date of every application by him/her for a modification of the contents of his entry
# The date of every application by him/her confirming the contents of his entry (with or without changes)
# The reason for any omission from the information recorded in his/her entry
# Particulars (in addition to its number) of every ID card issued to him/her
# Whether each such card is in force and, if not, why not
# Particulars of every person who has countersigned an application by him/her for an ID card or a designated document, so far as those particulars were included on the application
# Particulars of every notification given about lost, stolen and damaged ID cards
# Particulars of every requirement by the secretary of state for the individual to surrender an ID card issued to him.

Validation information

# The information provided in connection with every application to be entered in the Register, for a modification of the contents of his entry or for the issue of an ID card
# The information provided in connection with every application confirming entry in the Register (with or without changes)
# Particulars of the steps taken, in connection with an application mentioned in paragraph (a) or (b) or otherwise, for identifying the applicant or for verifying the information provided in connection with the application
# Particulars of any other steps taken or information obtained for ensuring that there is a complete, up-to-date and accurate entry about that individual in the Register
# Particulars of every notification given by that individual for changing details in the register

Security information

# A personal identification number to be used for facilitating the making of applications for information recorded in his/her entry, and for facilitating the provision of the information
# A password or other code to be used for that purpose or particulars of a method of generating such a password or code
# Questions and answers to be used for identifying a person seeking to make such an application or to apply for or to make a modification of that entry

Records of provision of information

# Particulars of every occasion on which information contained in the individual's entry has been provided to a person
# Particulars of every person to whom such information has been provided on such an occasion
# Other particulars, in relation to each such occasion, of the provision of the information

Permalink Reply by illuminated-dj on August 1, 2009 at 3:00pm

ID card 'recognises Irish rights'..People in NI who identify themselves as Irish will be issued with a different version of the ID card which the Government is planning to introduce.

Home Secretary Alan Johnson has unveiled the final design of the controversial national ID card.

The Home Office said the scheme must "recognise identity rights" as laid out in the Belfast Agreement. That means Irish nationals living in NI will be issued with a "personal ID card" rather than a national ID card.-Full story-> http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/northern_ireland/8176699.stm it dont matter what color the card is,you're still a slave to the nwo

Permalink Reply by Ian on August 11, 2009 at 5:45am

i found this on prison planet. the national id cards that were due to be distributed to the ppl, where cloned in 12 mins. i can only see one thing comming from this with the cards cloned it will incourage the gov to go for R.F.I.D. chips.

http://www.prisonplanet.com/uk-national-id-card-cloned-in-12-minute..

Permalink Reply by illuminated-dj on August 15, 2009 at 9:43am

thanks for info and link man.a friend of mine who is in debt says hes in favour of id cards yet he doesnt wanna pay back the bebt he owes.yet with a rfid card they would be able to find him right away.sodium flouridated to the max.and another disturbing thing is people who think having an irish id card rather than a british one is a good thing.when they slaves to the same people.this is the kind mental illness we're up against!~peace

Ian said:

i found this on prison planet. the national id cards that were due to be distributed to the ppl, where cloned in 12 mins. i can only see one thing comming from this with the cards cloned it will incourage the gov to go for R.F.I.D. chips.

http://www.prisonplanet.com/uk-national-id-card-cloned-in-12-minute..

Permalink Reply by Stevo on August 28, 2009 at 3:35pm

Indeed. It's worrying how naive people are.