The NOBID demo · A hunting trip · Norway → Sweden
Questions to talk about
The questions the hunting trip in the demo raises, under the organisation where each comes up, not with whoever should answer them. They are open and answer nothing, but can start a conversation between the organisations, in a workshop or a meeting.
Svenska Jägareförbundet
- Who decides what an organisation may ask for, and can your wallet tell when it asks for too much? Also comes up at Polisen. Read more about this
Digdir
- What would make other countries trust the identity in your EUDI wallet? Read more about this
Brønnøysundregistrene
- Who should vouch for your hunter exam and shooting test, and how can a hunt leader or game warden in another country read and trust them? Also comes up at Jeger- og fiskerforeningen and Älgjaktlaget. Read more about this
- Your wallet names a different issuer from the website you’re on. Who should be named, and how can you tell it isn’t phishing? Read more about this
Politiet
- What would a digital firearms licence need to say for the police in another country to understand and trust it? Read more about this
- Swedish law accepts your firearms licence or a European firearms pass. Why are some still unsure, and what would make it clear? Also comes up at Tullverket. Read more about this
The vet
- Who should vouch for Tass’s papers: the vet, a register, or someone else? Also comes up at the vet in Sweden. Read more about this
Älgjaktlaget
- Should your wallet tell an organisation that you said no, and should it ever say why? Read more about this
- How can the person checking it know that an invitation comes from a real hunting team with the right to hunt, and who answers if it’s wrong? Read more about this
Tullverket
- Once your rifle is home again, Swedish customs only knows when you deregister it yourself. How could the two countries know without you doing anything? Read more about this
- How can a spot check later see that the rifle was declared, when nobody was at the border? Read more about this
- When a dog crosses the border, who needs to know, and how would they agree? Read more about this
- Each authority that checks a dog’s papers needs different things from them. What should each see? Also comes up at Tolletaten. Read more about this
- Will the officer at the border accept your phone, or must you bring the papers anyway, and what if the battery is dead? Read more about this
Tolletaten
- Leaving one country and entering the next are two checks, under different rules. Could the same thing in your wallet satisfy both? Read more about this
- Who checks the tapeworm treatment’s time window, and against which clock? Read more about this
- Meat from the hunt counts as goods at the border. How could you declare it, and to whom? Read more about this
Polisen
- What may an organisation keep of what you showed it, and for how long? Read more about this
- If your firearms licence is revoked during the trip, how does whoever checks in the forest find out, without a network? Read more about this
The gun shop
- What does the gun shop need: your date of birth, or only proof that the licence is yours? Read more about this
Länsstyrelsen
- Deep in the forest or at an unmanned crossing there may be no network and no officer. How should a check work there? Also comes up at Polisen. Read more about this