Summary:  The initial eIDAS regulation in 2014 forced the European member states to move towards electronic identities (eID), but this resulted in fragmented approaches and differing maturity levels across them. With eIDAS 2.0 the European Commission aims to harmonize this fragmented ecosystem by introducing common, interoperable rules and a unified EUDI wallet for all European citizens. The current eID landscape The European electronic identity (eID) market is many things, b

Summary:  Europe is assembling a decentralised trust framework from established standards and new legal obligations. This article shows who makes that trust possible, how it works, and why the EUDI project deserves a closer look. When people first hear about the European Digital Identity (EUDI) wallet, they usually fall into one of three camps. For some, it sounds beautifully simple: you open a mobile wallet, scan a QR code, and share your ID for all kinds of use cases. Done.

Summary: The new digital identity initiative by the EU (European Union Digital Identity - EUDI) is somewhat similar to what the EU was striving for with SEPA - back in 2014. Both are following the same goals of interoperability, laying a foundation and were/ are mandatory for member states. But where do these initiatives differ? Read more below! Remember 2014?  A new acronym entered our lives - SEPA. The single euro payment area. Many wondered why this initiative was require

Summary: The European Union (EU) aims to strengthen its digital autonomy and reduce its dependence on foreign infrastructures that hundreds of millions of Europeans rely on every day. One area where this shift is especially visible is digital identity. Currently, there’s no unified European digital identity framework that works seamlessly across all EU Member States — but that’s about to change. The EU is developing two major initiatives: the European Digital Identity (EUDI)