Biometric ID cards Biometric
ID cards are a form of identification that recognizes an individual based on
their physical behavioral traits. Such as fingerprints, eye retina and iris
scanning, voice recognition, facial patterns etc. It provides authorities to their
citizens.
Biometric ID cards proof of identity, citizenship and
residence. The current version of this biometric ID card is smart national ID
card (smart NID), provide Election Commission of Bangladesh.
Bangladesh Smart national Identity card used technologies by Election
Commission Bangladesh for voters and citizens to identifying and protecting
citizens ‘right and benefits’.
Technical designs: 25 security
features of Smart national NID Cards. The security features of the card have
been incorporated in three tiers to check fake ID cards, while the Election
Commission made its design consisting with the spirit of the War of Liberation.
This
smart national ID card with relevant biometric data would be highlighted many benefits of the introduction
of smart national IDs in emerging democracies through to multi-application
international standards smart national ID card.
This smart national ID card will be develop
Bangladeshi citizens benefits, concerns around national Identification systems,
In addition to helping people access to
authentic services. Smart national ID card of Bangladesh developed
communication system.
Australia: Australia
residents and visitors with an e-passport may have to submit to biometric
authentication as part of the smartgate system. The Country Australia to
introduce a biometric privacy code, which is established and administered by
Biometric Institute. The Biometric Institute privacy code forms part of
Australia privacy legislation.
Brazil: Since
the beginning of the 20 century, Brazilian citizens have had user biometric ID
cards. The Brazilian government allowed printing its own ID card each state in
Brazil, but the layout and data are the same for all of them. The biometrics ID
card printed in Rio de Janeiro are fully digitized using a 2D bar code with
encodes a color photo, a signature, two fingerprints, and other citizen data
which can be matched against its owner off-line. This technology was developed
in 2000 in order to enhance the safety of the Brazilian biometric ID cards. Article source
