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SPECIAL FEATURE


Q R  A DATA DEPRIVATION AND THE


SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS The practice of maintaining records is as old as society itself. Governments have long tried to keep track of their citizens by collecting information about them. Data helps to bring in the taxes, for a start. The ancient Egyptians are believed to have conducted censuses, and Britain’s Doomsday Book, which provided the most comprehensive data on English people and their property, was compiled way back in 1086. Records relating to people usually begin when individuals are born. But even today, some low- and middle-income countries struggle to produce accurate records of births and other important vital events. An estimated one billion people globally face challenges in proving who they are because they lack official proof of their identity, according to the World Bank Group’s Identification for Development (ID4D) 2018 Annual Report. As a result, these people struggle to access basic services and may miss out on important economic opportunities.


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