eIDAS 2.0 Implementation Guide: What Organizations Need to Do Before December 2026

Most conversations about digital identity start from an assumption that’s rarely said out loud: that internet connectivity is stable, that service counters are close by, that population density turns infrastructure distribution into a problem solved by default. That’s a reasonable assumption in many European contexts. It simply doesn’t hold for a country like Cabo Verde — ten islands scattered across the Atlantic, where the distance between a citizen and the nearest public service can mean a boat trip, not a walk into town.

How Cabo Verde Built Digital Identity for an Archipelago

How Cabo Verde Built Digital Identity for an Archipelago

Most conversations about digital identity start from an assumption that’s rarely said out loud: that internet connectivity is stable, that service counters are close by, that population density turns infrastructure distribution into a problem solved by default. That’s a reasonable assumption in many European contexts. It simply doesn’t hold for a country like Cabo Verde — ten islands scattered across the Atlantic, where the distance between a citizen and the nearest public service can mean a boat trip, not a walk into town.