30 Jan 2025
Statistics Denmark: The Right to be Counted!
TAGS

Statistics Denmark highlighted the critical importance of civil registration and identification systems in their latest news article, "The Right to Be Counted!" 

Civil registration systems have become a fundamental civil right. These systems, which include birth certificates, national ID cards, and social security numbers, are crucial for individuals to exercise their democratic rights and access essential social services. However, significant challenges such as data privacy, accessibility, and potential misuse persist.

Civil registration systems are vital because they enable governments to recognize individuals and ensure they are counted. This recognition is essential for guaranteeing access to basic rights, including voting, social security, and civic engagement. Without formal recognition, millions of people worldwide are excluded from these rights.

More News

30 January 2025

The Third Ministerial Conference on Civil Registration and Vital Statistics (CRVS) in Asia and the…

26 December 2024

The Third Ministerial Conference on CRVS in Asia and the Pacific will be held in June 2025. To…

30 January 2025

United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) and International Union for the Scientific Study of…

30 January 2025

The Identity Rights Working Group, co-chaired by CHIP and the Institute on Statelessness and…

30 January 2025

Statistics Denmark highlighted the critical importance of civil registration and identification…

30 January 2025

Thailand has made a historic stride in LGBTQ+ rights with the enactment of its marriage equality…

30 January 2025

UNICEF's recently released 2025 Global Outlook report, "Prospects for Children in 2025: Building…

30 January 2025

BPS - Statistics Indonesia has launched a new report titled "Towards Inclusivity: Development of…

30 January 2025

The Bloomberg Philanthropies Data for Health Initiative’s Global Grants Program (GGP) is launching…

30 January 2025

A delegation of 12 Ethiopian officials, led by Ms. Selamawit Dawit, Director-General of the…