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Uruguay's national ID is operationally interoperable within its own digital public infrastructure and is being built for cross-border interoperability with neighboring countries.
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 ...
(cédula de identidad or Documento de Identidad) and its passport are distinct documents with overlapping functions: the ID is the compulsory domestic identity document that also permits regional trave...
’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...
The physical national ID (the electronic Documento de Identidad) is a functioning eID card with on-card cryptographic keys, biometric Match‑On‑Card, and digital certificates that enable and signatures...
The physical an cédula (Documento de Identidad) contains embedded and is operationally integrated into Uruguay’s national platform, meaning it is within the country’s e‑government ecosystem and usable...
The (Documento de Identidad) is a modern, chip‑enabled national ID that carries cryptographic keys, biometric Match‑On‑Card capability and electronic certificates on the physical card itself—features ...
Yes — ’s national identity card (cédula) is legally compulsory for residents and functions as the primary identification document for citizens and foreign residents, with the requirement applying from...
requires a national identity document (Documento de Identidad or cédula de identidad) for residents — including nationals, naturalized citizens, foreign residents and asylum-seekers — with issuance be...
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...