Digital ID Tyranny is being Rolled Out Across the World

This article was originally published by Rhoda Wilson at The Daily Exposé.

New biometrics identity credentials have been proposed or launched around the world as government digital identity schemes continue to roll out.

Previously we wrote about the program Mastercard launched for retailers to use biometric payment methods, like facial recognition and fingerprint scanning. As of May, the program had already gone live in five grocery stores in Sao Paulo, Brazil, with more trials planned for Asia and the Middle East. Mastercard said it planned to roll it out globally later this year.

But it’s not only private companies dictating we use technology they’ll use to track, trace, and control us. From Australia to the Maldives to Uganda, governments are rolling out the WEF / UN digital IDs to usher in a global digitized police state.  A state which will police every aspect of our lives.

Australia to “actively explore” a national digital ID system

Australia’s digital and data ministers from the federal government (Commonwealth), and six states and territories agreed to “actively explore” a national digital identification system.

Over the past six years, the federal government has spent about $450 million on a digital identification system but has been delayed by a lack of legislation to expand the system into territories, states, and the private sector.

Australia’s Trusted Digital Identity Bill

“While Australia lacks the corresponding technological infrastructure to utilize a Digital Identity to its sinister potential (such as China’s spying street lights and billboards), this Bill – whether intentional or accidental – acts as the foundation for a China-style Social Credit System,” wrote Senator Malcolm Roberts.

In February, Senator Roberts warned Australians about the “Trusted” Digital Identity Bill in a short video. “The so-called trusted digital identity bill represents a watershed moment in Australian history we stand at the divide between a free personal enterprise future and a digital surveillance age,” he said.

Read more: Could this COVID-19 ‘health passport’ be the future of travel and events? World Economic Forum, 30 July 2020

By August 2020, it was being called the CommonPass.

In the top left-hand corner of the WEF videos is an Uplink logo. Uplink is the innovation platform of WEF. On WEF’s YouTube channel there are 65 Uplink videos HERE which include topics such as: digital IDs on clothing; innovations to fight Covid; Costa Rica’s carbon tax; 5 ecopreneurs on fighting climate change; and, how carbon markets can help the world reach “net zero.”

By May 2021 the CommonPass was morphing into a “vaccine passport” or “e-vaccination certification of compliance for border crossing regulations.” Denmark was creating a digital Covid-19 “vaccine passport”, which was to be rolled out in the first few months of 2021.

Read more: What is a ‘vaccine passport’ and will you need one the next time you travel? World Economic Forum, 5 May 2021

On 7 March 2022, WEF declared “Covid-19 is with us for good now. Here’s how we should respond.” And produced a video with “8 changes the world needs to make to live with Covid.”  The steps include: step up vaccination rates around the world to slow down the emergence of variants worldwide, countries should monitor Covid permanently, strengthen global surveillance, they claim, for infectious diseases and make plans to cope with future waves of Covid.

By the end of March, WEF seems to be openly being presenting the world with a digital ID which was no longer Covid specific. In an article titled ‘Why a ruling on digital ID by Kenya’s High Court has global implications for online privacy’, the World Economic Forum lamented the not so seamless implementation of their digital ID due to the set-back in Kenya.

“For the countries implementing these programmes, the associated benefits come with a host of thorny trade-offs surrounding privacy, security and logistics … Many countries continue to grapple with the legal, regulatory, and ethical boundaries of national identification systems,” the the WEF article stated.

Immediately above an image of the digital ID landscape, WEF stated: “The Kenyan case echoes challenges faced by the EU, the US, and other governing bodies when it comes to the digitization of national ID programs, and the subsequent expectations of privacy for individuals and groups.”  We have inalienable rights, not expectations.

Kenya’s digital ID programme, called the National Integrated Identity Management System (NIIMS), was ruled illegal by the highest court because there was no clear documentation of the data privacy risks, nor was there a clear strategy for measuring, mitigating and dealing with those risks.

Related concerns about data privacy and security have arisen in other digital ID platforms as well. For example, India’s Aadhaar is the world’s largest biometric digital ID system.

Registration is linked to biometrics and demographics, and can connect to services including SIM cards, bank accounts, and government aid programmes, making financial systems more inclusive.

Despite these advantages, Aadhaar has seen pushback regarding feasibility and privacy.

Why a ruling on digital ID by Kenya’s High Court has global implications for online privacy, WEF, 31 March 2022

UN digital dystopia

In November 2020, six months after WEF announced their CovidPass, the UN announced its “award-winning solution using blockchain, biometrics and mobile” for employees: A “digital business solution for digital identity management across the UN family.”

The UN DSC, a pilot project of the UN World Food Programme (WFP) and the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), with operational support from UNICC, aims to create a suite of digital solutions that can be shared among UN Agencies to transform common business operations and streamline time-consuming transactional tasks.

In the spirit of emerging technologies supporting the UN Secretary-General’s Strategy on New Technologies, the UN Digital ID is harnessing blockchain, biometrics and mobility, making UN identity verification efficient, secure, transparent, immutable, portable and universal.

The UN Digital ID is a digital wallet for UN personnel, for their personal, Human Resources, medical, travel, security, payroll and pension data kept over time, from onboarding into the UN to parting or retirement.

UN Digital ID – A Building Block for UN Digital Cooperation, UNICC, 13 November 2020

The Covid endgame: Global Governance, “Digital Tyranny” and the Depopulation Agenda

The enforcement of the depopulation agenda requires a socially repressive structure of “global governance” controlled by the financial establishment.

The Worldwide QR Verification Code project lays the groundwork for the instatement of a “Digitised Global Police State” controlled by the financial establishment. It’s part of what the late David Rockefeller entitled “The March towards World Government” based on an alliance of bankers and intellectuals.

Peter Koenig describes the QR Code as: “an all-electronic ID – linking everything to everything of each individual (records of health, banking, personal and private, etc.).”

Consultations are also ongoing between WEF and central banks with a view to implementing a so-called Central Bank Digital Currency (“CBDC”) network. According to David Scripac: “A worldwide digital ID system is in the making. … The aim of the WEF—and of all the central banks [is] to implement a global system in which everyone’s personal data will be incorporated into the Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) network.”

In early 2022, the WHO signed a major contract with Deutsche Telekom T Systems to develop a QR Verification App and Software which is to be applied Worldwide.

The QR code-based software solution is slated to be used: “for other vaccinations as well, such as polio or yellow fever, T-Systems said in a statement … adding that the WHO would support its 194 member states in building national and regional verification technology.”

According to a Deutsche Telekom I-T Systems Communique: “The WHO’s gateway service also serves as a bridge between regional systems, “which essentially implies a coordinated global structure of QR surveillance, which oversees the entire population of Planet Earth.

And once established: it will police “every aspect of our lives”, wherever our location.  “It can also be used as part of future vaccination campaigns and home-based records.”

Read more: Global Research, 30 July 2022

This article has been contributed by SHTF Plan. Visit www.SHTFplan.com for alternative news, commentary and preparedness info.