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Presidential develipment agency in Uruguay
but the sources do not show a legally compulsory national "" that replaces the physical card; Uruguay has a mature digital-ID programme (ID Uruguay) and cross‑border interoperability pilots, and digit...
—its cédula and a digital platform (ID Uruguay) that bind biometric chips to a national authentication service used across many government agencies and services . Paraguay participates in and uses bio...
is built as a broker that complements, rather than wholly replaces, the country’s physical identity infrastructure: most citizens can authenticate digitally but continue to rely on and in-person chann...
requires every resident to hold the national identity card (Cédula de Identidad) from about 45 days of age, but the country’s — eID chips, digital signatures and the ID Uruguay system — is an enabled ...
requires a national identity document for all residents (the cédula) but its national e‑ID/ platform is an opt‑in technical layer built on that card and not presented in the sources as a blanket legal...
’s national identity architecture is designed to remain interoperable across both digital and in‑person channels: the broker and the chipped Cédula (DNI) provide mechanisms that make high‑assurance di...
national ID is operationally interoperable within its own —ID Uruguay connects hundreds of services and integrates with the physical eID card—while regional, is actively being built through a broker m...