Starmer to require all UK adults to own government-issued digital ID, allegedly to "stop the boats."
Starmer to require all UK adults to own government-issued digital ID, allegedly to "stop the boats."
Re: Starmer to require all UK adults to own government-issued digital ID, allegedly to "stop the boats."
And it begins…
UK PM Kier Starmer says Digital ID will be MANDATORY for their Citizens to have the Right to Work
Look at his hands as he says it…
“Let me spell it out, you will not be able to work in the United Kingdom if you do not have digital ID. It’s as simple as that.”
He says it will be done before the end of this parliament. The end of the current UK Parliament, is no later than August 2029. Just in time for their Agenda 2030 plan. Hopefully something happens before then.
https://rumble.com/v6zhtey-uk-pm-kier-s ... o-wor.html
UK PM Kier Starmer says Digital ID will be MANDATORY for their Citizens to have the Right to WorkLook at his hands as he says it…
“Let me spell it out, you will not be able to work in the United Kingdom if you do not have digital ID. It’s as simple as that.”
He says it will be done before the end of this parliament. The end of the current UK Parliament, is no later than August 2029. Just in time for their Agenda 2030 plan. Hopefully something happens before then.
https://rumble.com/v6zhtey-uk-pm-kier-s ... o-wor.html
Re: Starmer to require all UK adults to own government-issued digital ID, allegedly to "stop the boats."
Digital ID could leave UK with China-style social credit system
Sir Keir Starmer is pushing for mandatory ID cards, claiming they will address illegal immigration. However, critics argue that the real solution lies in stopping improper entry to the country, not monitoring citizens. Past arguments for ID cards remain weak, while opposition has grown as technology advances.
The dangers of such cards, evidenced by abuses in other countries like China, illustrate the potential for state overreach and erosion of privacy. Many believe that ID cards could lead to unwarranted surveillance and restrictions on citizens.
"You now need them to catch a train, apply for a job, buy a SIM card, open a bank account or rent a flat. This puts vast powers of surveillance and control into the hands of state officials," says Daniel Hannman of the Telegraph.
While some conditions for state benefits may be justified, Starmer's proposal for ID cards tied to employment is seen as fundamentally illiberal. Public opinion is currently split, but resistance is growing, with nearly 2 million signing a petition against the idea.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2025/0 ... -disaster/
Sir Keir Starmer is pushing for mandatory ID cards, claiming they will address illegal immigration. However, critics argue that the real solution lies in stopping improper entry to the country, not monitoring citizens. Past arguments for ID cards remain weak, while opposition has grown as technology advances.
The dangers of such cards, evidenced by abuses in other countries like China, illustrate the potential for state overreach and erosion of privacy. Many believe that ID cards could lead to unwarranted surveillance and restrictions on citizens.
"You now need them to catch a train, apply for a job, buy a SIM card, open a bank account or rent a flat. This puts vast powers of surveillance and control into the hands of state officials," says Daniel Hannman of the Telegraph.
While some conditions for state benefits may be justified, Starmer's proposal for ID cards tied to employment is seen as fundamentally illiberal. Public opinion is currently split, but resistance is growing, with nearly 2 million signing a petition against the idea.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2025/0 ... -disaster/