Yemen / Venezuela / Estonia / Thailand / France / Japan / Pakistan / United Kingdom / China / India / Germany / Italy / Sweden / Poland / Sri Lanka / Malaysia / Austria / United States / Singapore / Ireland / Czech Republic / /
Currency
GBP / / /
Event
Reorganization / Person Travel / /
Facility
While Microsoft’s retreat / /
IndustryTerm
insurance number / bank account / packaged software / insurance / e-vote / e-id / high-tech approach / application development tools / smartcard technology / Local authority systems / important new tool / law system / legal systems / government systems / identity technologies / online community consultancy / identity infrastructure / public-key infrastructure / public services / private sector systems / bank accounts / e-voting / security services / card infrastructure / secure government communications / free software relating / /
OperatingSystem
Linux / GNU / /
Organization
French government / Department of Work and Pensions / Estonian Government / Estonian Elections Department / European Union / National Project / Institute for the Management of Information Systems / Passport Agency / Pentagon / Home Affairs Committee / Movement for the Use of Smart Cards / Venerable Linux / UK government / Finnish government / Australian Department for Social Security / Labour government / Intelimatique / Federal Government / Inland Revenue and National Statistics / House of Lords / British Computer Society / Israeli government / Home Office / /
Person
Roy Bright / However Straw / Mick Davies / Michal / Jack Straw / Roland Moreno / Jason Kitcat / Stalin / Epp Maaten / Mike Rodd / David Blunkett / /
Position
philandering manager / Chris Pond MP / Parliamentary UnderSecretary / Director of online community consultancy / Swing Digital / Professor / Managing Director / National Identity Scheme Commissioner / Driver / Home Secretary / electrical engineer / teacher / registrar / adviser / key adviser / /
Open Source ID Cards? By Jason Kitcat, j-dom.org, originally published in LinuxUser Blunkett has gone but his legacy, the Identity Cards Bill 2005, marches on. To many it seems almost unbelievable that MPs are actually g