Identity Doc Births New Life Experiences
https://1drv.ms/p/s!Ag8mhfJsxt... This link presents the solution in its totality and I request that it be used by the judges to best understand this proposal. This requested pitch,
There are over 1 billion people globally that have no form of personal identity documentation and are unidentified to the world and all of its services. This solution is unique as it has end-to-end data security and privacy from the personal data capture process through issuing a digital citizen ID card. Citizens in remote areas will receive their ID card immediately as our roaming internet satellite access vehicles will be equipped with ID Card Printing System
The World Bank’s Identification For Development group is partnering with MITSolve in seeking solutions for a “System Security By Design” approach to bring personal identity solutions and on-going secure identity privacy to the one billion people who have no formal personal identification. This deficiency compromises an ability for citizens to access social, medical, financial services and more. For those reasons we propose a unique process of capturing and securing personal data and privacy with the end result being the production of a digital citizen ID Card as seen in the World Bank Nigerian example
The solution serves the Africans across all countries and especially the booming undocumented people in South of Sahara
- How can countries ensure that everyone—especially vulnerable and marginalized groups—are able to apply/register for an ID in a way that protects people’s health, data, and the integrity of the ID system?
While we will document the poor in large cities it is especially helpful to the hundreds of millions people south of the Sahara who are currently undocumented with a large population of women with their children. Once documented they can use social services, banks and other utilitarian services that require documentation
- Idea: A plan or concept by an individual or organization.
- A new application of an existing technology
Four innovative points to consider:
The citizen's personal data acquisition/ID card pick-up process identified below has citizens in remote areas receiving their first personal ID card immediately on-site in their village
The solution creates an end to end data privacy and security environment "in a box" via strategically minimizing software development to produce a portable solution globally
The structure of the solution in the link provided can be leveraged to other regions on a global scale
Lastly, discuss if any vendor is willing to provide Personal Identity and Data Security As-A-Service encompassing all the technology and process; not currently offered today globally
Will use current regionally best-in-class interoperable technologies and develop a proof of concept
- GIS and Geospatial Technology
- Imaging and Sensor Technology
- Manufacturing Technology
- Software and Mobile Applications
Technology interfaces will have open application program interfaces or will not be considered. Since our current design has minimal customized system development on the purchased software we will have increased simplicity and agility to interface with open API digital identification systems.
Will speak with clients of the technology and service vendors, live demos and reviewing system/service documentation
Open API's are non-negotiable and we will not choose any vendor with proprietary technology
Low connectivity rates will be addressed by choosing internet cafes to capture digital personal data with the best available service levels. Roaming satellite internet access vehicles will be evaluated for "dead spots" in satellite connectivity for remote areas which we will initially avoid in our planning
Low literacy and numeracy levels will be addressed via assistance with the United Nations personnel or local hiring
- Women & Girls
- Poor
- Low-Income
- Refugees & Internally Displaced Persons
Given the innovative approach to rural identity there are no current users. In one year we expect to have three pilots operating serving 50,000 people. In 5 years we expect to be serving 10 million people with proper funding
Produce a feasibility and proof of concept plan
Project Challenges and Risks:
•African infrastructure (including IT) is underdeveloped
•UN non-participation in the project de-leverages effort significantly*
•UN costs to the project to share their infrastructure are unknown at this time (Data Center, office space, people)
•Country elects non-participation*
•ID card is not an in-country legally recognized document post country negotiations
•Civil War – Sudan*
•Geographical – Do underdeveloped areas have roads for mobile internet vehicular service?
•Weather – Heavy rain in particular
•Cultural – People are afraid or do not understand the ID card benefits
•Language – Resources needed conversant in local language
•Sub-Standard mean time to repair can impact quality of the Portal’s service
•Influence governments and commercial organizations to share in the project’s cost given benefits to the country
*Showstopper
How will we overcome these barriers: ADAPT to what works based in country and in-region based on current deployments
- For-profit, including B-Corp or similar models
One currently
Charles (Chip) Bernacchio is a business leader and has over 40 years of Fortune 50 financial services, telecommunications and consulting experience having proficiency in finance, technology and solving large scale business problems. He has a track record of success taking on out of the box responsibilities as lead negotiator on a billion dollar outsourcing deal as well as being entrusted by the Chairman of Merrill Lynch to successfully lead an assignment at The Vatican which culminated in meeting Pope John Paul II. A picture of that event can be seen on his LinkedIn profile https://www.linkedin.com/in/chipbernacchio/
. He is currently an Advisor to a leading NYC based start-up accelerator and is a certified IT Service Management (infrastructure) practitioner. He has experience with MITSolve on an African challenge and as a semi-finalist finished in the top 2% of approximately 6000 entries. Chip can be reached at 678.708.3377 or Charles.Bernacchio@comcast.net
None currently however the United Nations will be a key partner who understands each country's environment.
We estimate $720K for six months of planning and preparation
•Charles Bernacchio and two senior IT consultants with on the ground relevant African implementation experience for 5 months, $600K
•Expenses for videoconferencing and project mgt, $20K
•It is unknown what the United Nations will charge for their services in this phase; $100K is a placeholder
- Solution technology
- Talent recruitment
- Board members or advisors
- Legal or regulatory matters
We would like to partner with United Nations and on the ground IT consultants in order to build a proof of concept