Sources
Everything we say comes from a law, a rule or an agency’s own page, or is set apart as told to us or as not settled. You can check each published source yourself.
How to check a statement
A small number after a statement leads to its source, with the passage that says it, word for word:
- If the organisation asks for more than it registered, the wallet must warn the user before anything is shared.1
- CIR 2024/2982 Annex II, WRP-OVERASKING-02 (as amended 2026)
Where the wallet-relying party requests PID or electronic attestations of attributes or claims that are not covered by the wallet-relying party registration certificate, the EUDI Wallet shall clearly warn the wallet user before any disclosure.
What organisations told the project stands under its own heading, named without being quoted. What we looked for and didn’t find, and what is our own reading, stands apart under “Not settled”, so that it is never taken for something a source says.
What we read
- 102 passages
- EU lawThe Regulation on the wallet, its implementing regulations, and the EU’s rules on firearms and pets.
- 43 passages
- The EU’s technical frameworkThe architecture the Commission and the member states work from, and the standards it builds on. It is not law.
- 82 passages
- Norwegian lawActs and regulations, by section.
- 57 passages
- Swedish lawActs and regulations, by section.
- 248 passages
- Agencies’ and organisations’ own pagesWhat customs, police, the food and agriculture authorities and others say on their websites.
- 56 accounts
- What organisations told the projectIn workshops. Not published, so we name it without quoting it.
We read the EU’s rules on 10 November 2026, and the laws and the agencies’ own pages on 20 October – 10 November 2026. A script checks that each quoted passage is still on its page.
The research in full
The trip as it is today, statement by statement: every organisation and document, who issues what and who asks for it, and the questions still open for each agency.