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Showing posts with label National ID. Show all posts
Showing posts with label National ID. Show all posts

Thursday, June 17, 2021

235 registration center para sa National ID, bukas na para sa online appointment booking




MANILA, Philippines — DAGDAG na 219 registration centers sa 21 probinsiya sa buong Pilipinas ang binuksan ng Philippine Statistics Authority o PSA para sa step 2 registration para sa Philippine Identification System o PhilSys.

Ayon sa PSA, “As of June 12, 2021, a total of 235 registration centers are open to serve Filipinos nationwide.” 

Una rito, 16 na online registration centers ang binuksan sa 13 probinsiya noong Mayo 24.
“We are glad to announce the opening of online appointment booking for these additional registration centers to accommodate more Filipinos who want to register to PhilSys,” ang naging pahayag ni Assistant Secretary Rosalinda P. Bautista, Deputy National Statistician ng PhilSys Registry Office ng PSA.

Sinabi ni Bautista sa mga susunod na linggo, target ng PSA na madagdagan pa ang mga lugar para sa online appointment booking.

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Narito ang listahan ng mga probinsiya, syudad at mga bayan na bukas na para sa online booking appointment as of June 12, 2021:

Region I

Ilocos Sur

  • City of Candon
  • City of Vigan
La Union

  • Agoo
  • Bauang
  • Rosario
  • San Juan
  • Santo Tomas
  • City of San Fernando
Pangasinan
  • Asingan
  • Balungao
  • Bautista
  • Bayambang
  • Binalonan
  • Binmaley
  • Bolinao
  • Bugallon
  • Calasiao
  • City of Alaminos
  • City of Dagupan
  • City of San Carlos
  • City of Urdaneta
  • Infanta
  • Labrador
  • Laoac
  • Malasiqui
  • Manaoag
  • Mangaldan
  • Mangatarem
  • Natividad
  • Pozorrubio
  • Rosales
  • San Fabian 
  • San Jacinto
  • San Manuel
  • San Nicolas
  • Santa Barbara
  • Santa Maria
  • Sison
  • Tayug
  • Umingan
  • Urbiztondo
  • Lingayen 

Region II

Isabela

  • Alicia
  • Cabagan
  • City of Cauayan
  • City of Ilagan
  • Ramon
  • Roxas
  • San Mariano
  • San Mateo
  • Tumauini
  • Echague 
Region III

Bataan
  • Bagac
  • Dinalupihan
  • Hermosa
  • Limay
  • Mariveles
  • Orani
  • Orion
  • Pilar
  • Samal 
Nueva Ecija
  • Aliaga
  • Cabiao
  • Bongabon
  • City of Cabanatuan
  • City of Gapan
  • Cuyapo
  • General Tinio 
  • Guimba
  • Jaen
  • Laur
  • Llanera
  • Lupao
  • Rizal
  • San Antonio
  • San Isidro
  • San Jose City
  • Santa Rosa
  • Santo Domingo
  • Zaragoza
  • Science City of Muñoz 
Pampanga
  • Apalit
  • Arayat
  • Bacolor
  • Candaba
  • Floridablanca
  • Guagua
  • Lubao
  • Macabebe
  • Magalang
  • Masantol
  • Mexico
  • Minalin
  • Porac
  • San Luis
  • San Simon
  • Santa Ana
  • Santa Rita
  • Santo Tomas
  • Sasmuan 
Tarlac
  • Anao
  • Bamban
  • Camiling
  • Capas
  • Concepcion
  • Gerona
  • La Paz
  • Mayantoc
  • Moncada
  • Paniqui 
  • Pura
  • Ramos
  • San Clemente
  • San Jose
  • San Manuel
  • Santa Ignacia
  • Victoria 
Zambales
  • Cabangan
  • Candelaria
  • Castillejos
  • Iba
  • Masinloc
  • Palauig
  • San Antonio
  • San Felipe
  • San Marcelino
  • San Narciso
  • Santa Cruz
Region IV-A

Candelaria
  • Dolores
  • Guinayangan
  • Gumaca
  • Mauban
  • Sariaya
  • Tayabas 
Region V

Albay
  • Bacacay
  • Camalig
  • City of Legazpi
  • City of Ligao
  • City of Tabaco
  • Guinobatan
  • Pio Duran
  • Polangui
  • Rapu-Rapu
  • Tiwi 
Camarines Sur
  • Baao
  • Balatan
  • Bato
  • Bombon
  • Buhi
  • Bula
  • Cabusao
  • Camaligan
  • Caramoan
  • City of Iriga
  • Garchitorena
  • Goa
  • Lagonoy
  • Libmanan
  • Lupi
  • Magarao
  • Milaor
  • Minalabac
  • Nabua
  • Ocampo
  • Pamplona
  • Pasacao
  • Pili
  • Presentacion
  • Ragay
  • Sagñay
  • San Fernando
  • San Jose
  • Sipocot
  • Siruma
  • Tigaon
  • Tinambac
  • City of Naga

Masbate
  • City of Masbate
Region IV

Antique
  • San Jose
Capiz
  • City of Roxas
Iloilo

  • Pavia
Negros Occidental
  • Enrique B. Magalona
Region VII

Bohol
  • Anda
  • Batuan
  • Guindulman
  • Talibon
  • Tubigon
  • Ubay
  • Jagna 
Cebu
  • Argao
  • Asturias
  • Balamban
  • Borbon
  • Carmen
  • Catmon
  • City of Bogo
  • City of Carcar
  • City of Cebu
  • City of Lapu-Lapu
  • City of Mandaue
  • City of Naga
  • City of Talisay
  • City of Toledo
  • Compostela
  • Consolacion
  • Cordova
  • Danao
  • Dumanjug
  • Liloan
  • Madridejos
  • Minglanilla
  • San Fernando
  • San Remigio
  • Sante Fe
  • Sibonga
  • Sogod
  • Tabogon
  • Tuburan
  • Bantayan 
Negros Oriental
  • Guihulngan
  •  Bais
  •  Tanjay
  • Bayawan
  •  City of Dumaguete 
Region VIII

Leyte
  • City of Baybay
Ang mga online registrant sa nabanggit na mga lugar ay maaaring nang bumisita sa register.philsys.gov.ph upang magpa-rehistro at mag-book ng appointment schedules para sa kanilang Step 2 Registration. 

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Sa pamamagitan ng pagbook sa PhilSys registration site, maaari nang i-schedule ng mga residente mula sa nabanggit na mga lugar ang kanilang pagbisita sa napiling registration center para sa Step 2 Registration na kinabibilangan ng pagkuha ng biometric information at validation ng demographic data.

Bahagi ng istratehiya ng PSA ang online booking upang masiguro na maging kontrolado ang bilang ng mga registrant na bibisita sa mga registration center basi na rin sa pag-sunod sa health at safety standard ng Department of Health and Inter-Agency Task Force.

Ina-anyayahan naman ang mga registrants na sundin ang kanilang napiling schedule upang maiwasan ang problema sa registration.

Target ng PSA na marehistro ang 50 hanggang 70 million Filipinos bago matapos ang taon at karamihan sa adult population sa kalagitnaan ng 2022.

Paglilinaw pa ng PSA na libre ang registration sa PhilSys at libre din ang delivery ng Phil ID sa mga successful registrants.


©2020 THOUGHTSKOTO
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Wednesday, May 26, 2021

14 na Lugar sa Pilipinas, May Online Appointment Booking na sa Step 2 Registration ng Philippine ID





MANILA, Philippines — MAHIGIT na sa 10 million Filipinos ang naka-kompleto ng ikalawang bahagi para sa Philippine Identification System o PhilSys regitration.

Ayon sa Philippine Statistics Authority o PSA, nasa 10, 092, 022 ang bilang ng mga registrants na nakatapos na ng biometric information as of May 21, 2021.

Sa Step 2 process, ginagawa ang validation ng mga supporting documents at kinukuha ang mga biometrics ng aplikante gaya ng iris at fingerprint scans, front-facing photograph sa local registration centers.

“We owe this milestone to the enthusiasm and support of our citizens to the PhilSys program and the hard work of the PSA Field Offices in making sure that registration operations roll out smoothly and safely in their respective provinces," ang naging pahayag ni PSA Philsys Registry Office's Deputy National Statistician, Assistant Secretary Rosalinda Bautista.

Dahil sa pandemya, paunti-unti at small scale basis na ginagawa ng PSA ang Step 2 registration.

"We assure everyone that all will have a chance to register, especially when we ramp up our operations by the latter half of the year,” dagdag pa ni Bautista.


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Kaugnay nito, unti-unti nang nagbubukas ang online appointment booking para sa Step 2 registration sa 14 na bayan. Kinabibilangan ito ng mga sumusunod;
  • Ilocos Sur - City of Candon
  • Ilocos Sur - City of Vigan
  • La Union - City of San Fernando
  • Pangasinan - Lingayen
  • Isabela - Echague
  • Nueva Ecija - Science City of Muñoz
  • Camarines Sur - City of Naga
  • Masbate - City of Masbate
  • Antique - San Jose
  • Capiz - City of Roxas
  • Bohol - Jagna
  • Cebu - Bantayan
  • Negros Oriental - City of Dumaguete
  • Leyte - City of Baybay 
Sa mga nakatira sa nasabing mga municipalities, simula Mayo 24, maaari nang magbook ng inyong appointment para sa Step 2 registration. 
Maglog-in lamang gamit ang inyong email address o mobile number na ginamit noong kayo ay nag-Step 1 registration. 


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Para naman sa iba pang mga lugar, abangan lamang ang anunsyo sa pagbubukas ng online appointment booking sa mga susunod na linggo.

Kasunod ng Step 2 ang Step 3 kung saan ibibigay na ng Philippine Identification o Phil ID card na may PhilSys Number.

Ang nasabing Phil ID ay naglalaman ng lahat na mga record na nakolekta at na-encode mula Step 1 hanggang Step 2.

As of May 15, mahigit sa 100,000 na ang PhilID cards na naipadala sa pamamagitan ng Philippine Postal Corporation ang official partner ng PSA.

Agosto 2018 nang pinirmahan ni Pangulong Rodrigo Duterte ang Republic Act 11055 o Philippine Identification System Act, na may layuning magkaroon ng iisang national ID para sa lahat na mga Filipino at resident aliens.

Magiging valid proof of identity ang national ID na may layuning gawing simple ang public at private transactions, pagpapatala sa mga eskwelahan at pagbukas ng bank accounts.

Sa pamamagitan nito, magiging mabilis din umano ang pamimigay ng government services dahil iisang ID lamang ang kinakailangan i-presenta sa mga transaksiyon.


©2020 THOUGHTSKOTO
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Monday, April 26, 2021

Online Registration para sa National ID, Bubuksan Na!




MANILA, Philippines — NAKATAKDANG buksan ng gobyerno ang online registration para sa national ID dahil na rin sa mga restrictions dala pa rin ng tumataas na bilang ng coronavirus disease o Covid-19.

Ayon sa Presidential Communications Operations Office o PCOO, nakatakdang simulan ang online registration para sa demographic information.

Sa ngayon, ang nasabing proseso ay ginagawa sa pamamagitan ng house-to-house data collection ng mga Filipino mula sa low-income families.

Noong nakaraang taon, sinimulan ng gobyerno ang registration sa 32 lalawigan at lungsod na may mabababang kaso ng coronavirus disease o Covid-19.

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Ayon sa official Facebook page ng PSA Philippine Identification System, maaaring makakuha ng digital National ID sa tatlong steps.

Step 1: Pagkolekta ng demographic information at appointment-setting for Step 2 gamit ang online registration portal na magbubukas ngayong April 2021.

Dito kukunin ang sumusunod na impormasyon:
  • Name
  • Sex
  • Date of birth
  • Place of birth
  • Blood type
  • Address
At iba pang optional information tulad ng marital status, cell phone number, at email address.
Pagkatapos mag-input ng kailangang impormasyon, maaari na rin kayong mag-set ng appointment para sa Step 2 sa registration center na malapit sa inyong lugar!

Step 2: Pagkuha ng biometric information, tulad ng fingerprint, iris scan, at front-facing photograph at validation ng supporting documents.

Ang hakbang na ito ay gaganapin sa registration center na inyong pinili mula sa Step 1 registration. Huwag kalimutang dalhin ang inyong transaction number para sa hakbang na ito!

Para sa listahan ng supporting documents na maaaring dalhin https://psa.gov.ph/philsys/faqs

Step 3: Issuance ng PhilSys Number (PSN) at PhilID 

Ang inyong PSN at PhilID ay ide-deliver ng PHLPost sa inyong tahanan! Paalala lamang po na huwag i-post sa social media ang inyong PhilID dahil ito ay naglalaman ng inyong personal na impormasyon.


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Posted by PSA Philippine Identification System on Sunday, April 25, 2021

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Ang Philippine ID Systsem o PhilSys ay iniuutos sa ilalim ng Republic Act 1105 na naging batas noong Agosto 2018.

“As we pursue this long-overdue project, I ask every Filipino to give PhilSys a chance so we may maximize the advantages of a universal and secure database that will make transactions more efficient, and our lives more convenient,” ang naging pahayag ni Pangulong Rodrigo Duterte.

Humigit sa 30 milyong mga Pilipino na ang dumaan sa Step 1 ng PhilSys registration.

 Kabilang dito ang 2.6 million na nai-register ngayong taong 2021.

Layunin ng Philippine Identification System o PhilSys na bigyan ng valid proof of identity ang bawat Pilipino at mga dayuhang naninirahan sa bansa.

Sa tulong ng pagkakaroon ng valid proof of identity, magiging mas madali para sa ating mga kababayan na maka-access sa mga serbisyo ng gobyerno at pribadong sektor, at iba pang transaksyon na kailangan ng valid ID.

Magbubukas na sa publiko ang online registration para sa Step 1 ngayong 2021.


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Tuesday, October 30, 2018

Are You Ready? Up to 25M Filipinos to Start Using National ID

This November 2018, the government will start a six-month test run of the much awaited National ID system. According to National Statistician Lisa Bersales the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA), in coordination with the Philippine Postal Corporation (PHLPost), will lunch a "proof of concept" trial starting November. In this process, some of 1 million beneficiaries of the Unconditional Cash Transfer Program will be registered under the Philippine Identification System (PhilSys). The PhilSys mandates the government to produce a valid proof of identity for all citizens and resident aliens. It aims to eliminate other forms of identification when transacting with the government and the private sector. According to Bersales, PhilSys is very simple because "it will only answer who you are and are you who really say you are?” The Philippine ID System aims to register over 100 million Filipino citizens and resident aliens by 2023. Bersales explains that proof of concept will be done this year. Under this concepts, there will be a registration, validation and all the process in between, up to the issuance of the Philippine ID. After the trial run, the government will target to register 5 million individuals from September to December 2019, and 25 million individuals every year from 2020 to 2023. “Once we have already started the proof of concept, we shall also do vulnerability assessment and penetration testing to ensure that the system ensuring the privacy of citizens,” she said. When implemented, there are many instances where you can use your Philippine ID. Under the proposed law, it can be used and honored in all transactions requiring proof of citizen or resident alien's identity, such as, but not limited to the following; 1. Application for eligibility and access to social welfare and benefits granted by the government 2. Application for services and benefits offered by the GSIS, SSS, PhilHealth, HDMF, and other government agencies 3. Applications for passports and driver’s license 4. Tax-related transactions 5. Registration and voting identification purposes 6. Admission to any government hospital, health center or similar institution 7. All other government transactions 8. Application for admission in schools, colleges, learning institutions, and universities, whether public or private 9. Application for employment purposes 10. Opening of bank accounts and other transactions with banks and other financial institutions 11. Verification of cardholder’s criminal records and clearances 12. Such other transactions, uses or purposes, as may be defined in the IRR One more good thing about that Philippine ID is, it does not have an expiration date. A newborn baby will already be given a Phil ID and automatically assigned a PhilSys Number. A person will have to be given a new Phil ID upon reaching the age of 5 when a person enters school. Details for their entry to the PhilSys will be spelled out in the IRR. Upon reaching the age of majority, which the IRR will determine, a person will also need to apply again for a new Phil ID. Bersales said another capturing of biometrics data will take place at this point. For the charges, initial application and issuance, as well as the renewal of the Philippine ID for the citizen, shall be free of charge, however, a standard fee shall be collected from resident aliens and on the re-issuance of a replacement card. Lastly, the following information shall a content of your PhilSys Registry Data. a. Demographic data 1. Full name 2. Sex 3. Date of birth 4. Place of birth 5. Blood Type 6. Address 7. Whether the person is a Filipino citizen or resident alien 8. Marital status (optional) 9. Mobile number (optional) 10. E-mail address (optional) b. Biometrics information 1. Front-facing photograph 2. Full set of fingerprints 3. Iris Scan 4. If necessary, other identifiable features of an individual as may be determined by the implementing rules and regulations of the law

This November 2018, the government will start a six-month test run of the much awaited National ID system. According to National Statistician Lisa Bersales the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA), in coordination with the Philippine Postal Corporation (PHLPost), will lunch a "proof of concept" trial starting November. 

In this process, some of 1 million beneficiaries of the Unconditional Cash Transfer Program will be registered under the Philippine Identification System (PhilSys).
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The PhilSys mandates the government to produce a valid proof of identity for all citizens and resident aliens. It aims to eliminate other forms of identification when transacting with the government and the private sector. According to Bersales, PhilSys is very simple because "it will only answer who you are and are you who really say you are?” 

The Philippine ID System aims to register over 100 million Filipino citizens and resident aliens by 2023.

Bersales explains that proof of concept will be done this year. Under this concepts, there will be a registration, validation and all the process in between, up to the issuance of the Philippine ID.
This November 2018, the government will start a six-month test run of the much awaited National ID system. According to National Statistician Lisa Bersales the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA), in coordination with the Philippine Postal Corporation (PHLPost), will lunch a "proof of concept" trial starting November. In this process, some of 1 million beneficiaries of the Unconditional Cash Transfer Program will be registered under the Philippine Identification System (PhilSys). The PhilSys mandates the government to produce a valid proof of identity for all citizens and resident aliens. It aims to eliminate other forms of identification when transacting with the government and the private sector. According to Bersales, PhilSys is very simple because "it will only answer who you are and are you who really say you are?” The Philippine ID System aims to register over 100 million Filipino citizens and resident aliens by 2023. Bersales explains that proof of concept will be done this year. Under this concepts, there will be a registration, validation and all the process in between, up to the issuance of the Philippine ID. After the trial run, the government will target to register 5 million individuals from September to December 2019, and 25 million individuals every year from 2020 to 2023. “Once we have already started the proof of concept, we shall also do vulnerability assessment and penetration testing to ensure that the system ensuring the privacy of citizens,” she said. When implemented, there are many instances where you can use your Philippine ID. Under the proposed law, it can be used and honored in all transactions requiring proof of citizen or resident alien's identity, such as, but not limited to the following; 1. Application for eligibility and access to social welfare and benefits granted by the government 2. Application for services and benefits offered by the GSIS, SSS, PhilHealth, HDMF, and other government agencies 3. Applications for passports and driver’s license 4. Tax-related transactions 5. Registration and voting identification purposes 6. Admission to any government hospital, health center or similar institution 7. All other government transactions 8. Application for admission in schools, colleges, learning institutions, and universities, whether public or private 9. Application for employment purposes 10. Opening of bank accounts and other transactions with banks and other financial institutions 11. Verification of cardholder’s criminal records and clearances 12. Such other transactions, uses or purposes, as may be defined in the IRR One more good thing about that Philippine ID is, it does not have an expiration date. A newborn baby will already be given a Phil ID and automatically assigned a PhilSys Number. A person will have to be given a new Phil ID upon reaching the age of 5 when a person enters school. Details for their entry to the PhilSys will be spelled out in the IRR. Upon reaching the age of majority, which the IRR will determine, a person will also need to apply again for a new Phil ID. Bersales said another capturing of biometrics data will take place at this point. For the charges, initial application and issuance, as well as the renewal of the Philippine ID for the citizen, shall be free of charge, however, a standard fee shall be collected from resident aliens and on the re-issuance of a replacement card. Lastly, the following information shall a content of your PhilSys Registry Data. a. Demographic data 1. Full name 2. Sex 3. Date of birth 4. Place of birth 5. Blood Type 6. Address 7. Whether the person is a Filipino citizen or resident alien 8. Marital status (optional) 9. Mobile number (optional) 10. E-mail address (optional) b. Biometrics information 1. Front-facing photograph 2. Full set of fingerprints 3. Iris Scan 4. If necessary, other identifiable features of an individual as may be determined by the implementing rules and regulations of the law

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After the trial run, the government will target to register 5 million individuals from September to December 2019, and 25 million individuals every year from 2020 to 2023.

“Once we have already started the proof of concept, we shall also do vulnerability assessment and penetration testing to ensure that the system ensuring the privacy of citizens,” she said.

When implemented, there are many instances where you can use your Philippine ID. Under the proposed law, it can be used and honored in all transactions requiring proof of citizen or resident alien's identity, such as, but not limited to the following;
  • Application for eligibility and access to social welfare and benefits granted by the government
  • Application for services and benefits offered by the GSIS, SSS, PhilHealth, HDMF, and other government agencies
  • Applications for passports and driver’s license
  • Tax-related transactions
  • Registration and voting identification purposes
  • Admission to any government hospital, health center or similar institution
  • All other government transactions
  • Application for admission in schools, colleges, learning institutions, and universities, whether public or private
  • Application for employment purposes
  • Opening of bank accounts and other transactions with banks and other financial institutions
  • Verification of cardholder’s criminal records and clearances
  • Such other transactions, uses or purposes, as may be defined in the IRR

One more good thing about that Philippine ID is, it does not have an expiration date. A newborn baby will already be given a Phil ID and automatically assigned a PhilSys Number. A person will have to be given a new Phil ID upon reaching the age of 5 when a person enters school. Details for their entry to the PhilSys will be spelled out in the IRR.

Upon reaching the age of majority, which the IRR will determine, a person will also need to apply again for a new Phil ID. Bersales said another capturing of biometrics data will take place at this point.

For the charges, initial application and issuance, as well as the renewal of the Philippine ID for the citizen, shall be free of charge, however, a standard fee shall be collected from resident aliens and on the re-issuance of a replacement card.

Lastly, the following information shall a content of your PhilSys Registry Data.

a. Demographic data
  • Full name
  • Sex
  • Date of birth
  • Place of birth
  • Blood Type
  • Address
  • Whether the person is a Filipino citizen or resident alien
  • Marital status (optional)
  • Mobile number (optional)
  • E-mail address (optional)
b. Biometrics information
  • Front-facing photograph
  • Full set of fingerprints
  • Iris Scan
If necessary, other identifiable features of an individual as may be determined by the implementing rules and regulations of the law.

This article is filed under national ID, Philippine News, national ID system, statistics, registration and identification cards. 
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Monday, August 06, 2018

The Philippine National ID: Here's What You Need To Know

One of the campaign promises of Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte was the establishment of a National ID System. It is one of the measures to be adopted by the government to unify and modernize the services for the Filipino people. These include the distribution of government grants and subsidy, the elimination of red tape, and the improved security of identity-related transactions like opening a bank account or getting police or NBI clearance.

Today, the National ID System Law has been signed by the President, and here are the important things that you should know.
One of the campaign promises of Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte was the establishment of a National ID System. It is one of the measures to be adopted by the government to unify and modernize the services for the Filipino people. These include the distribution of government grants and subsidy, the elimination of red tape, and the improved security of identity-related transactions like opening a bank account or getting police or NBI clearance. Today, the National ID System Law has been signed by the President, and here are the important things that you should know. Filipinos will soon get national IDs after President Rodrigo Duterte signed into law the Philippine Identification System Act on Monday, August 6. This creates a unified and streamlined national identification system as opposed to the decades long practice of having several ID's, more than 30 in fact, for various government and private entities like the SSS, GSIS, COMELEC and others. Presidential Spokesman Harry Roque said "A Filipino will no longer have to present multiple identification cards simply to prove his identity." How does it work? 1. A physical national ID or PhilID will be issued to each individual who registers with the system. Every Filipinos and Resident Aliens will have to register. 2. Registeration for the ID will be free of charge. Filipinos living abroad may sign up for their national ID with the embassy or consular office where they are located. 3. Each person will also get a randomly generated, unique, and permanent ID number or Common Reference Number (CRN). The assigned number will be automatically recognized by government systems. 4. Personal data to be collected for the national ID will be include name, sex, date of birth, place of birth, and address. Biometrics information will also be collected, including facial image, full set of fingerprints, iris scan, and other identifiable features that are necessary. 5. A mobile number and email address will be optional. What should we expect? 1. All other redundant ID's like the UMID will be phased out later. 2. The initial stage of implementation will be handled by the Philippine Statistics Authority, but will later be turned over to the the Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT). 3. The PhilID or number can be used when dealing with national government agencies, local government units, government-owned and controlled corporations, government financial institutions, and the private sector. 4. Under the law, a record history will track each transaction made under each ID number. 5. The Data Privacy Act would protect those registered from any violation of their right to privacy. The Philippine government alloted P2 billion for the initial implementation of the program. The Philippines is currently one of only 9 countries in the world without a national ID system, but that is about to change soon. This post is filed under: national ID, Duterte, Philippine economy, National ID System, registration, National ID print, national ID sapmple, SONA 2018, government grants, how to register

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One of the campaign promises of Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte was the establishment of a National ID System. It is one of the measures to be adopted by the government to unify and modernize the services for the Filipino people. These include the distribution of government grants and subsidy, the elimination of red tape, and the improved security of identity-related transactions like opening a bank account or getting police or NBI clearance. Today, the National ID System Law has been signed by the President, and here are the important things that you should know. Filipinos will soon get national IDs after President Rodrigo Duterte signed into law the Philippine Identification System Act on Monday, August 6. This creates a unified and streamlined national identification system as opposed to the decades long practice of having several ID's, more than 30 in fact, for various government and private entities like the SSS, GSIS, COMELEC and others. Presidential Spokesman Harry Roque said "A Filipino will no longer have to present multiple identification cards simply to prove his identity." How does it work? 1. A physical national ID or PhilID will be issued to each individual who registers with the system. Every Filipinos and Resident Aliens will have to register. 2. Registeration for the ID will be free of charge. Filipinos living abroad may sign up for their national ID with the embassy or consular office where they are located. 3. Each person will also get a randomly generated, unique, and permanent ID number or Common Reference Number (CRN). The assigned number will be automatically recognized by government systems. 4. Personal data to be collected for the national ID will be include name, sex, date of birth, place of birth, and address. Biometrics information will also be collected, including facial image, full set of fingerprints, iris scan, and other identifiable features that are necessary. 5. A mobile number and email address will be optional. What should we expect? 1. All other redundant ID's like the UMID will be phased out later. 2. The initial stage of implementation will be handled by the Philippine Statistics Authority, but will later be turned over to the the Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT). 3. The PhilID or number can be used when dealing with national government agencies, local government units, government-owned and controlled corporations, government financial institutions, and the private sector. 4. Under the law, a record history will track each transaction made under each ID number. 5. The Data Privacy Act would protect those registered from any violation of their right to privacy. The Philippine government alloted P2 billion for the initial implementation of the program. The Philippines is currently one of only 9 countries in the world without a national ID system, but that is about to change soon. This post is filed under: national ID, Duterte, Philippine economy, National ID System, registration, National ID print, national ID sapmple, SONA 2018, government grants, how to register

Filipinos will soon get national IDs after President Rodrigo Duterte signed into law the Philippine Identification System Act on Monday, August 6. This creates a unified and streamlined national identification system as opposed to the decades long practice of having several ID's, more than 30 in fact, for various government and private entities like the SSS, GSIS, COMELEC and others.

Presidential Spokesman Harry Roque said "A Filipino will no longer have to present multiple identification cards simply to prove his identity."

How does it work?
1. A physical national ID or PhilID will be issued to each individual who registers with the system. Every Filipino and Resident Alien will have to register.
2. Registration for the ID will be free of charge for Filipino Citizens. Filipinos living abroad may sign up for their national ID with the embassy or consular office where they are located.
3. Each person will also get a randomly generated, unique, and permanent ID number or Common Reference Number (CRN). The assigned number will be automatically recognized by government systems.
4. Personal data to be collected for the national ID will include name, sex, date of birth, place of birth, blood type, and address.
5. Biometrics information will also be collected, including facial image, full set of fingerprints, iris scan, and other identifiable features that are necessary. This will be done for children age 5 years old and above. 
6. Marital status, mobile number and email address will be optional.

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What should we expect?
1. All other redundant ID's like the UMID, Voter's ID, Philpost ID and others will be phased out later.
2. The initial stage of implementation will be handled by the Philippine Statistics Authority, but will later be turned over to the Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT).
3. The Phil ID or number can be used when dealing with national government agencies, local government units, government-owned and controlled corporations, government financial institutions, and the private sector.
4. Under the law, a record history will track each transaction made under each ID number.
5. The Data Privacy Act would protect those registered from any violation of their right to privacy. Breach of privacy will be punishable by law.


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The Philippine government alloted P2 billion for the initial implementation of the program. The Philippines is currently one of only 9 countries in the world without a national ID system, but that is about to change soon.

 What about the OFW's?
Filipinos living and working abroad can register at the embassy or consular offices in their countries of location to get their assigned Common Reference Number (CRN). The application for the ID system shall remain free of charge.

 This post is filed under: national ID, Duterte, Philippine economy, National ID System, registration, National ID print, national ID sapmple, SONA 2018, government grants, how to register
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Saturday, March 10, 2018

Are You Excited For National ID System? Here's A Sample!

A mandatory national ID system in the Philippines has been a long debate. There are many people who favor the passage of the law because they believe this could help in crime prevention. The government says, through national ID, it can verify the identities of people who avail of its services or public transactions.
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A mandatory national ID system in the Philippines has been a long debate. There are many people
Having a national ID is a good news also to people who don't even have a single ID. With this, they possess something that can verify their identity. Are you excited to have one?
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 Last March 9, blogger Mocha Uson post in her Facebook Page the sample of National ID. It said that the sample ID was distributed by Presidential Communication Operations Office (PCOO) last week.



Here's the sample ID


According to the article published in GMA News, the following are the advantages of having a National ID

1. Better delivery of and access to government services. A good universal ID system can make the delivery of and access to public services more efficient. It reduces cost both to the government and citizens.

2. Financial Inclusion. An ID system can also address a country’s financial inclusion challenges. It’s been suggested that it could allow unemployed Filipinos avail of financial and banking services.

3. Law enforcement. Governments also see ID systems critical when fighting crime and terrorism.

4. Public Safety. A centralized database is also useful during emergencies and other public safety concerns. 

5. Social Inclusion. National IDs can promote social inclusion by providing official identification to people that usually have no access to similar documents.

A mandatory national ID system in the Philippines has been a long debate. There are many people who favor the passage of the law because they believe this could help in crime prevention. The government says, through national ID, it can verify the identities of people who avail of its services or public transactions. Having a national ID is a good news also to people who don't even have a single ID. With this, they possess something that can verify their identity. Are you excited to have one? Last March 9, blogger Mocha Uson post in her Facebook Page the sample of National ID. It said that the sample ID was distributed by Presidential Communication Operations Office (PCOO) last week. Here's the sample ID According to the article published in GMA News, the following are the advantages of having a National ID 1. Better delivery of and access to government services. A good universal ID system can make the delivery of and access to public services more efficient. It reduces cost both to the government and citizens. 2. Financial Inclusion. An ID system can also address a country’s financial inclusion challenges. It’s been suggested that it could allow unemployed Filipinos avail of financial and banking services. 3. Law enforcement. Governments also see ID systems critical when fighting crime and terrorism. 4. Public Safety. A centralized database is also useful during emergencies and other public safety concerns. 5. Social Inclusion. National IDs can promote social inclusion by providing official identification to people that usually have no access to similar documents. The disadvantages 1. Surveillance and Privacy Rights Violations. A national ID system gives the government unprecedented access to a huge cache of its citizens’ personal data. 2. Infringements of Other Civil Liberties. Privacy violations usually precede graver human rights abuses. Any government with the ability to keep tabs on its population via an ID system also has the ability to resort to more oppressive activities, involving other related rights. 3. Doubts over Its Effectiveness Against Crime and Terrorism. A national ID system is one item in this wish list given by governments if asked what do tools they need to combat crime and other threats. But in 2005 report by the Senate Economic Planning Office noted the absence of any proof that a national ID system increases security against terrorism. 4. Function Creep. Defined as the use of a tool or system for purposes beyond that originally declared, function creep is a risk to any individual registered in an ID system. In the draft bill pending at the Senate, the protection against unlawful disclosure of registered information does not apply if it is in the interest of “public health or safety”. 5. Costs. Identity management programs are expensive to establish and maintain and require significant financial commitment from the government. For 2018, the government has allotted P2 billion to the Philippine Statistics Authority to prepare for the rollout of an ID system. 6. Data Security. Government ability to protect data under its custody is also caused for concern. 7. Technical Complexity and Logistical Issues. Other factors that make an ID system difficult to implement include: (a) migration; (b) access to registration centers by citizens and residents; and (c) ill-equipped and unprepared registration centers.

The Disadvantages

1. Surveillance and Privacy Rights Violations. A national ID system gives the government unprecedented access to a huge cache of its citizens’ personal data. 

2. Infringements of Other Civil Liberties. Privacy violations usually precede graver human rights abuses. Any government with the ability to keep tabs on its population via an ID system also has the ability to resort to more oppressive activities, involving other related rights.

3. Doubts over Its Effectiveness Against Crime and Terrorism. A national ID system is one item in this wish list given by governments if asked what do tools they need to combat crime and other threats. But in 2005 report by the Senate Economic Planning Office noted the absence of any proof that a national ID system increases security against terrorism.

4. Function Creep. Defined as the use of a tool or system for purposes beyond that originally declared, function creep is a risk to any individual registered in an ID system. In the draft bill pending at the Senate, the protection against unlawful disclosure of registered information does not apply if it is in the interest of “public health or safety”. 

5. Costs. Identity management programs are expensive to establish and maintain and require significant financial commitment from the government. For 2018, the government has allotted P2 billion to the Philippine Statistics Authority to prepare for the rollout of an ID system.

6. Data Security. Government ability to protect data under its custody is also caused for concern. 

7. Technical Complexity and Logistical Issues. Other factors that make an ID system difficult to implement include: (a) migration; (b) access to registration centers by citizens and residents; and (c) ill-equipped and unprepared registration centers.
A mandatory national ID system in the Philippines has been a long debate. There are many people who favor the passage of the law because they believe this could help in crime prevention. The government says, through national ID, it can verify the identities of people who avail of its services or public transactions. Having a national ID is a good news also to people who don't even have a single ID. With this, they possess something that can verify their identity. Are you excited to have one? Last March 9, blogger Mocha Uson post in her Facebook Page the sample of National ID. It said that the sample ID was distributed by Presidential Communication Operations Office (PCOO) last week. Here's the sample ID According to the article published in GMA News, the following are the advantages of having a National ID 1. Better delivery of and access to government services. A good universal ID system can make the delivery of and access to public services more efficient. It reduces cost both to the government and citizens. 2. Financial Inclusion. An ID system can also address a country’s financial inclusion challenges. It’s been suggested that it could allow unemployed Filipinos avail of financial and banking services. 3. Law enforcement. Governments also see ID systems critical when fighting crime and terrorism. 4. Public Safety. A centralized database is also useful during emergencies and other public safety concerns. 5. Social Inclusion. National IDs can promote social inclusion by providing official identification to people that usually have no access to similar documents. The disadvantages 1. Surveillance and Privacy Rights Violations. A national ID system gives the government unprecedented access to a huge cache of its citizens’ personal data. 2. Infringements of Other Civil Liberties. Privacy violations usually precede graver human rights abuses. Any government with the ability to keep tabs on its population via an ID system also has the ability to resort to more oppressive activities, involving other related rights. 3. Doubts over Its Effectiveness Against Crime and Terrorism. A national ID system is one item in this wish list given by governments if asked what do tools they need to combat crime and other threats. But in 2005 report by the Senate Economic Planning Office noted the absence of any proof that a national ID system increases security against terrorism. 4. Function Creep. Defined as the use of a tool or system for purposes beyond that originally declared, function creep is a risk to any individual registered in an ID system. In the draft bill pending at the Senate, the protection against unlawful disclosure of registered information does not apply if it is in the interest of “public health or safety”. 5. Costs. Identity management programs are expensive to establish and maintain and require significant financial commitment from the government. For 2018, the government has allotted P2 billion to the Philippine Statistics Authority to prepare for the rollout of an ID system. 6. Data Security. Government ability to protect data under its custody is also caused for concern. 7. Technical Complexity and Logistical Issues. Other factors that make an ID system difficult to implement include: (a) migration; (b) access to registration centers by citizens and residents; and (c) ill-equipped and unprepared registration centers.
A mandatory national ID system in the Philippines has been a long debate. There are many people who favor the passage of the law because they believe this could help in crime prevention. The government says, through national ID, it can verify the identities of people who avail of its services or public transactions. Having a national ID is a good news also to people who don't even have a single ID. With this, they possess something that can verify their identity. Are you excited to have one? Last March 9, blogger Mocha Uson post in her Facebook Page the sample of National ID. It said that the sample ID was distributed by Presidential Communication Operations Office (PCOO) last week. Here's the sample ID According to the article published in GMA News, the following are the advantages of having a National ID 1. Better delivery of and access to government services. A good universal ID system can make the delivery of and access to public services more efficient. It reduces cost both to the government and citizens. 2. Financial Inclusion. An ID system can also address a country’s financial inclusion challenges. It’s been suggested that it could allow unemployed Filipinos avail of financial and banking services. 3. Law enforcement. Governments also see ID systems critical when fighting crime and terrorism. 4. Public Safety. A centralized database is also useful during emergencies and other public safety concerns. 5. Social Inclusion. National IDs can promote social inclusion by providing official identification to people that usually have no access to similar documents. The disadvantages 1. Surveillance and Privacy Rights Violations. A national ID system gives the government unprecedented access to a huge cache of its citizens’ personal data. 2. Infringements of Other Civil Liberties. Privacy violations usually precede graver human rights abuses. Any government with the ability to keep tabs on its population via an ID system also has the ability to resort to more oppressive activities, involving other related rights. 3. Doubts over Its Effectiveness Against Crime and Terrorism. A national ID system is one item in this wish list given by governments if asked what do tools they need to combat crime and other threats. But in 2005 report by the Senate Economic Planning Office noted the absence of any proof that a national ID system increases security against terrorism. 4. Function Creep. Defined as the use of a tool or system for purposes beyond that originally declared, function creep is a risk to any individual registered in an ID system. In the draft bill pending at the Senate, the protection against unlawful disclosure of registered information does not apply if it is in the interest of “public health or safety”. 5. Costs. Identity management programs are expensive to establish and maintain and require significant financial commitment from the government. For 2018, the government has allotted P2 billion to the Philippine Statistics Authority to prepare for the rollout of an ID system. 6. Data Security. Government ability to protect data under its custody is also caused for concern. 7. Technical Complexity and Logistical Issues. Other factors that make an ID system difficult to implement include: (a) migration; (b) access to registration centers by citizens and residents; and (c) ill-equipped and unprepared registration centers.

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