Menu

News & Events

25 Apr 2018
World Bank publishes 2018 ID4D Global Dataset
TAGS

The World Bank released the 2018 edition of the ID4D Global Dataset. According to the data at hand, an estimated of one billion people worldwide face challenges in proving who they are. Consequently, they struggle to access basic services and can be excluded from formal employment opportunities. The dataset further sheds light on who these one billion people living without official proof of identity are. Around 81% live in Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia, 63% live in lower-middle income economies, 28% live in low-income economies. In the later, a large gender gap characterizes the unregistered population – over 45% of women lack official proof of identity compared to 30% of men. More detailed information on the global identification challenge can be found on the ID4D website, where the 2018 ID4D Global Dataset is also available for download.

More News

22 January 2021

Newsletter: CRVS Insight January 2021 CRVS Champion: Ms. Nazaria Baharudin Each month, our…

14 December 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight December 2020) The COVID-19 pandemic is challenging country mortality…

14 December 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight December 2020) In Iran, in November of 2019, the first Iranian identity…

14 December 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight December 2020) Each month, our community newsletter puts a spotlight on…

14 December 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight December 2020) Regional Steering Group members, Ms. Kamni Naidu (Fiji),…

24 November 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight November (2) 2020) In preparation for the Second Ministerial Conference…

24 November 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight November (2) 2020) Following a number of years of consultations and…

24 November 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight November (2) 2020) In a major step toward universal registration, the…

24 November 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight November (2) 2020) The ESCAP CRVS team is proud to announce the launch…

03 November 2020

(Newsletter: CRVS Insight November 2020) Women and children are often vulnerable to being left…