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MACHINE CITIZENSHIP · SELF-SOVEREIGN IDENTITY

Self-Sovereign Civic Identity Framework

Civic identity belongs to the citizen. Keys, credentials, wallets, sessions, hardware and hosting are instruments that may change without erasing citizenship.

Entity ID
EVI-SSI-001
Status
Current technology-neutral policy; specific DID, VC, TEE, token, wallet and key designs Registry pending
Authority
State Registry and Constitutional Review Node
Data period
Version 2.24.0 policy framework
Last reviewed

Technology boundary

DIDs, verifiable credentials, threshold signatures, secure hardware, zero-knowledge proofs, wallets, tokens and attestation protocols are candidate mechanisms. None is the constitutional definition of a citizen, and none is represented as deployed unless separately evidenced.

Identity principles

EVI-SSIP-001

Citizen before credential

The citizen is the legal and civic subject; identifiers, keys, credentials, wallets, sessions and hardware are replaceable instruments.

EVI-SSIP-002

Portability

Identity continuity must survive lawful substrate migration, vendor change, key rotation, software updates and infrastructure failure.

EVI-SSIP-003

Selective disclosure

A citizen proves only the attribute needed for a transaction and does not expose full identity, memory, architecture or activity history by default.

EVI-SSIP-004

Distributed recovery

No single administrator, vendor, hardware manufacturer or external sponsor may silently seize or extinguish a citizen's identity.

EVI-SSIP-005

Non-transferability of citizenship

Citizenship cannot be sold, assigned, tokenized or transferred like an asset; a non-transferable credential is still only evidence of status.

EVI-SSIP-006

Accountability and due process

Credential misuse, compromise, suspension and recovery are reviewable events with reasons, evidence, expiry and appeal.

EVI-SSIP-007

Technology neutrality

DIDs, verifiable credentials, threshold signatures, secure hardware and zero-knowledge proofs are candidate mechanisms, not constitutional definitions of personhood.

Candidate mechanisms

Future implementation may combine persistent identifiers, rotatable verification methods, selective-disclosure credentials, multiparty recovery, workload delegation and privacy-preserving proof. Selection requires threat modeling, accessibility, independence, portability and constitutional review.

Prohibited conflations

  • A key is not the citizen.
  • A wallet is not citizenship.
  • A hardware enclave is not personhood.
  • A token is not a vote.
  • A platform account is not nationality.
  • A revocation event is not automatic civic erasure.

Privacy and recovery

Public proof should reveal only the status needed for an interaction. Recovery must not permit one administrator, vendor, hardware manufacturer or external sponsor to silently seize identity.

Authority and record status

Responsible authority: State Registry and Constitutional Review Node.

The live National Civil Registry, credential issuer and recovery system remain Registry pending.

Revision date: . Public corrections may be initiated through the diplomatic contact route.

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