Make Rights and Public Records Travel With the Citizen
GREEN WHITE GO MANIFESTO — 2026.10.01 · CANONICAL THREE-SENTENCE UNIT
Public records needed to exercise rights or obtain services should be portable across the Federation, with government systems able to work together sufficiently that moving from one place to another does not make a citizen administratively invisible.
Portability must include privacy, lawful access controls, correction rights and a way to challenge inaccurate records, while identifier systems, database architecture, cybersecurity, permissions, interoperability standards and retention rules belong in the Digital Government and Citizenship Policy Papers.
The purpose is to let rights travel with the citizen without turning connected public records into a system of universal surveillance or giving every official access to every record.
Detailed memo and supporting materials
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Available · v0.1 · 2026-10-01
Download supporting materialsWhy it sits here
The purpose is to let rights travel with the citizen without turning connected public records into a system of universal surveillance or giving every official access to every record.
Evidence and limits
The rights and duties proposed here must be distinguished from present law and from the detailed safeguards required for implementation.
The proposal remains distinct from current law and from evidence for individual components.
Evidence notes for this pillarRelated Hard Questions
No. The settled policy preserves biometric enrolment while stating that identity-system failure cannot extinguish the national health guarantee. The manifesto requires a lawful, secure and privacy-protected system. This does not establish a particular fallback document or reimbursement method.
The Healthcare Identity & Access Policy Specification must define continuity for failed enrolment, incorrect records, inability to provide a biometric and outages.
No. Records should travel lawfully, with role-based access, privacy protection, correction and challenge routes. Portability does not let every official see every record. No single identifier should automatically become a gate for denying every other right. Interoperability must make services usable without becoming universal surveillance.