Selected official statements, declarations, and institutional participation of Https Card — Internet Identity Card Ltd at the United Nations, the OECD, and other international bodies. Participation in international discussions does not imply endorsement or adoption by the institutions mentioned.
Public intervention by Michael Benaudis, President & Founder, at the United Nations Headquarters, New York City, U.S.A.
“73 years ago, the United Nations General Assembly adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and today digital technology has created new threats to Human Rights such as data privacy and identity fraud. Fortunately, digital technology has the power to transform the world and to protect the privacy of all of us.”
Statements submitted to the United Nations Open-Ended Working Group (OEWG) on the Security of and in the use of Information and Communications Technologies (ICTs).
Statement by Michael Benaudis, President & Founder of Https Card — Internet Identity Card Ltd, at the Open-Ended Working Group on Security of and in the use of Information and Communications Technologies, United Nations Headquarters, New York.
Final statement by Https Card — Internet Identity Card Ltd to the UN Open-Ended Working Group on Security of and in the use of Information and Communications Technologies in the context of international security — from 25 to 29 July 2022 at the United Nations Headquarters in New York (UNHQ).
Through resolution 73/27, the General Assembly established an Open-Ended Working Group (OEWG). On 2–4 December 2019, Https Card — Internet Identity Card participated as an accredited non-state actor in New York for the intersessional meeting of the Open-Ended Working Group (OEWG). These discussions on international peace and security in cyberspace were open to non-state actors for the first time in the United Nations' history.
Https Card, represented by its founder Michael Benaudis, contributed comments to the OECD public consultation on the draft Recommendation on the Governance of Digital Identity, run by the Public Governance Directorate through its Observatory of Public Sector Innovation.
An OECD Recommendation is a legal instrument adopted by the OECD Council. It is not legally binding, but represents a political commitment by Adherents to the principles it contains. The consultation was open to governments, civil society, international organisations and interested stakeholders; a contribution to it is neither a review nor an endorsement of the contributor.
Comment on Article VIII.7.b of the draft Recommendation — the domestic recognition of digital identity solutions, attributes and credentials issued in other countries — followed by a three-message technical exchange on data ownership, user consent and schema interoperability. Submitted 24 March 2023 during the consultation window of 17–31 March 2023.
Following the release of IIC v9.0, its hybrid post-quantum architecture has been submitted for standards discussion, permanent academic archiving, and public policy consultation.
“The Internet Identity Card (IIC) Credential Format: A Self-Contained, Offline-Verifiable Identity Credential with Hybrid Classical and Post-Quantum Signatures” — independent submission to the IETF Datatracker, describing the v9.0 format, its crypto-agile suite registry, and its hybrid verification rule.
Technical Specification, Engineering Specification, Threat Model, and User Guide for IIC v9.0, permanently archived with a Digital Object Identifier and indexed in OpenAIRE.
Contribution to the Commission's targeted consultation on safeguarding the EU's data sovereignty, positioning offline-first, zero-intermediary architecture — illustrated by IIC v9.0's hybrid post-quantum design — as a complement to contractual and jurisdictional data-sovereignty instruments.
Each entry below states what the record establishes, and nothing beyond it. Accreditation, contribution, membership, endorsement and attendance are five different facts; they are named separately here rather than grouped under one word. Where a public record exists, it is linked. Where none does, the entry says so.
A/AC.292/2023/INF/6, 20 November 2023, entry 47 of 86. Stakeholder
participation in the OEWG proceeds by circulation to Member States under a
non-objection procedure.a32265fcf71f996209cc3ba53be3275aaa91b84c74a3fad4c992c36f6a4578d5
(153,269 bytes)pariscall.international returns HTTP 503 on all pages. The
entry is retained on the evidence of an archived capture and is not currently
verifiable at source.3b177bde8709e237a1e2d6dddeb88ec24e1a02e18f3f7f6e73dbed6fe921d195
(411,662 bytes)Entries without a link are recorded from company files and are not independently verifiable from a public register. They are listed for completeness and should be weighed accordingly.
The documents linked above are held by the United Nations and the OECD, not by this company. Their fingerprints are published here so that a reader who downloads one from its source can confirm it is the file cited, without relying on anything served from this site.
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The statements, contributions, and registrations on this page are provided for informational purposes only. Participation in consultations, working groups, communities of interest, or standards processes does not imply review, endorsement, certification, or accreditation of the Internet Identity Card by the United Nations, the OECD, the European Commission, NIST, the IETF, or any other organisation named on this page. Accreditation to a United Nations working group admits an entity to a process; it says nothing about the entity's product. Membership of a standards organisation is a subscription, not an evaluation. No organisation named here has reviewed, tested, certified or approved the Internet Identity Card. Use of this website and of the software is governed by the Terms & Conditions.