UK govment don announce plans to introduce one digital ID system across di kontri, as Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer tok say ...

The UK government led by Prime Minister Keir Starmer said that digital IDs will not have to be carried day-to-day, but they ...

Speaker of the House Anġlu Farrugia has recommended that the Standing Committee on Petitions review and amend its guidelines ...

The end of the current parliament in the UK is no later than August 15 2029. This means digital IDs will be introduced before ...

Blair and Blunkett led the last Labour attempt to introduce ID cards in the 2000s. The initial parliamentary bill failed ...

The next UK general election must be held by 15 August 2029. However, the prime minister can opt to call an election at any point before this. UK general elections need to be held every five years.

The UK government plans to issue all legal residents a digital identity by the end of the current Parliament, which could run until August 2029, with its use required to get a job.

Steve Reed's commitment comes as the government's taskforce reveals its 12 recommendations for new town locations ...

Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch calls the scheme a "desperate gimmick", while the Lib Dems fear it would force people to ...

The move comes as part of the government’s bid to tackle illegal migration, but many have raised concerns about the risk to privacy ...

Starmer says digital ID will be required to work, but opponents call the plan a “gimmick” and warn of risks to civil rights.

UK to launch mandatory digital IDs to combat illegal work, drawing inspiration from India's Aadhaar system. Details inside.