07.05.2013 Views

Descarga archivo PDF (20MB) - Biometría

Descarga archivo PDF (20MB) - Biometría

Descarga archivo PDF (20MB) - Biometría

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Country Biometrics Applications<br />

UK • 2001: A formal entity- The BWG (Biometrics Working Group) established under<br />

the CESG (Communications-Electronics Security Group). The UK Biometrics<br />

Working Group (BWG) is a cross government group focused on the use of<br />

biometric technology across government and Critical National Infrastructure<br />

(CNI)<br />

• 2005: Iris and Fingerprint recognition for visa holders and frequent travelers for<br />

Border Control<br />

• 2006: e-Passports with Biometric data – fingerprint, iris and facial data started to<br />

be issued to British citizens compliant with US Visa Waiver Program<br />

• 2010: Second Generation e-Passports with enhanced security features introduced.<br />

Portugal • 2006: e-Passports compliant with EU standards issued.<br />

• 2007: National ID Cards with fingerprint data, photograph and digital signature<br />

issued to citizens.<br />

• 2007: Portugal’s Faro Airport becomes the first airport to begin using e-Passport<br />

biometric reading for fast track entry into the country followed by Lisbon.<br />

Turkey • 2007: Smart cards with personal information and fingerprint data launched for<br />

Healthcare services.<br />

• 2010: e-Passports with fingerprint and facial recognition launched in Turkey<br />

Saudi Arabia • 2006: Starts issuing Biometric data enabled smart cards as National ID Card for all<br />

citizens and residents for primary ID for civil transactions.<br />

• 2010: Saudi announces requirement of fingerprints for all visitors as part of<br />

identification for border security.<br />

• 2003: Starts issuing Smart Card based National ID Cards with fingerprint data<br />

UAE • 2003: UAE is the first country to Start Iris recognition for all visitors at Dubai<br />

airport and subsequently extends it to all International airports in the country.<br />

• 2005: Starts issuing chip based Smart Cards as National ID Cards with biometric<br />

data (fingerprint), photograph and digital signature for signing.<br />

• 2010: Starts issuing second generation ID Cards with RFID capabilities as a combicard<br />

• 2004: Biometric enabled e-Gate card launched and issued to residents and<br />

citizens enabling fast track entry and exit from the Country’s airports based on<br />

fingerprint identification<br />

• 2009: Biometric e-Passports program launched with RFID and fingerprint data<br />

that can be read by machines.<br />

• 2011: National Elections being held with the help of National ID Cards with<br />

Biometric verification for voters.<br />

Bahrain • 2005: Introduces the Smart Card based ID Card with fingerprint data for<br />

identification and authentication to replace the CPR card in a phased manner.<br />

• 2009: Installs biometric scanners and high security immigration gates at its<br />

airport, becoming the third country after UK and Japan to do so<br />

Qatar • 2006: Introduces Smart Card based ID Card with fingerprint, facial features and<br />

iris data along with personal data to replace their existing plastic ID Card.<br />

Oman • 2004: Launches National Registry System for issuance of smart cards as Electronic<br />

ID Card with biometric information securely embedded in the ID cards for all civil<br />

transactions.<br />

• 2006: Issues Smart ID Cards to all citizens<br />

Kuwait • 2009: Launches new smart card ID Cards for Civil ID Cards that include fingerprint<br />

and DNA information as biometric data for identification of citizens and residents<br />

in the country. Biometric Data is part of the Civil Register. Enhanced capabilities<br />

include PKI for digital signatures.<br />

BIOMETRICS 2 389

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!