QEI Public Administration
Prove the entitlement. Keep the disclosure limited.
A research application of QEI for digital public procedures where a public service needs reliable confirmation of identity, status or authority — but not necessarily every personal detail behind it.
Can a public service verify exactly what it needs, without turning every procedure into a full identity disclosure?
Verify what is needed.
- Required identity status
- A specific entitlement or role
- Authority to act on behalf of another person or organisation
Do not expand the purpose.
- Unrelated personal attributes
- Repeated transmission of complete identity documents
- Unnecessary linking of records across services
From request to verifiable result.
Request
A person starts a public digital procedure.
Protected verification
Only the identity element required for the procedure is evaluated.
Purpose-bound proof
QEI returns a result limited to that defined purpose.
Public service
The authority receives a verifiable answer and an auditable event.
Technology without boundaries is not the QEI objective.
Legal basis
Every verification must be linked to a lawful, defined administrative purpose.
Data minimisation
The system should disclose only what the procedure needs.
Separation
Identity data, service records and audit events should remain logically separated.
Accountability
Access and verification events should be traceable without creating a general profile of the citizen.
A research concept. Not an implemented system.
QEI Public Administration is presented as a research application area, not an implemented state identity system. A pilot would need legal, security, privacy and interoperability assessment before any production use.