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  • eIDs: They are already available in some member states, but will become so in all member states and also become much more accessible, also in cross-border scenarios
    • This makes onboarding processes in our community much easier
    • but But the overall impact is rather limited, as the eIDs usually cannot generally be used for authentication outside of e-government services
  • The eID ecosystem: consisting of wallets, credentials and , attestations and a supporting trust framework service provider providers can link into
    • The promises of the eID ecosystem are covering a fair part of what our identity interfederations deliver to us already , but some promises go beyondor ones we:
      • less dependencies on intermediaries, better data protection, improved self-sovereignty, and most importantly: cross-sectorial use
    • the The cross-sectorial use may become a real game changer: we
      • We are well
      prepared and
      • organised to take governance decisions as a community for the
      community, but that will no longer be possible in the same way. Change is ahead.
      • national, regional and global research and education community. Consultation and standardisation structures are in place and working well. We have an established sector governance.
      • Next to demonstrably working sector governance we need also recognition beyond our own sector to support cross-sectorial use cases. The following elements are helpful:
        • Following industry and governmental standards and governance structures
        • Trust and assurance proofs, like accreditations and audit reports
        • Anchoring of our governance structure in our highest bodies

Opportunities

  • Cost and efficiency:
  • CrossExtending relevance and reach with stronger cross-sectorial scope:
  • Leveraging the experience of two decades "interfederation":

Risks

Our options

Call for action