IT WALLET: Interview with Fulvio Sarzana on Radio Radio
Goodbye documents: from 2027, everything will be on your phone.
“And the State enters your smartphone.”
Surely you have at least one drawer at home—or a box, or a plastic bag, or one of those burgundy folders with the elastic tab—full of paper. Documents. Paper. Stuff you've printed, signed, stamped, photocopied, taken to the counter, brought home, and put back there. Your high school diploma. Your university diploma. Your GP card. Your voter ID card—the one you took out of the drawer two days ago, since voting is on Sunday and Monday. The ISEE form you had done at the CAF in January, paying, waiting, and coming back to pick it up. Your health records. Your professional licenses. Your registry certificates.
336 Your ID card—the plastic one you have in the corner of your wallet along with last week's receipts. There you go. All that paper, all that effort, all that time wasted going from one counter to another—the Meloni government has signed a decree that says: enough. By February 2027, all this will be in your phone.
In your phone
Inside something called IT Wallet.
But what does this mean in terms of privacy and personal data?
At Lavori in Corso we asked the lawyer Fulvio Sarzana, expert in new technology law.
IT WALLET: Interview with Fulvio Sarzana on Radio Radio
English 
Italian 