The EUdi Regulation amends the regulation on electronic identification and trust services (eIDAS).
It aims at improving the effectiveness and extending the benefits to the private sector of the eIDAS Regulation. Also, it promotes trusted digital identity solutions recognised across the EU.
The main innovation of the regulation is the introduction of digital wallets.
The regulation is directly applicable in all EU member states as of 20 May 2024.
However, member states will have to provide (by themselves or recognised by themselves) at least one digital wallet within two years (i.e. by 21 November 2026) after the adoption of Commission implementing acts outlining the technical specifications and certification requirements for digital wallets. These implementing acts should be adopted by 21 November 2024.
This cheat sheet offers a graphic representation and a summary of the main aspects of the digital wallet, including:
- the key principles of the digital wallet;
- the functioning of the EU digital identity ecosystem, including a case scenario;
- the main relevant aspects of the digital wallet; and
- under which circumstances private providers are obliged to accept the digital wallets.
Clients of our European Digital Economy service, can access it directly on our client portal via the following link:
more news
04 November 26
In nine European countries, national symmetric obligations on access to ducts go beyond the scope set by the Gigabit Infrastructure Act
Cullen International's latest benchmark analyses asymmetric and symmetric duct access obligations in Europe.
04 November 26
More than 60 cases and counting: a snapshot of European antitrust enforcement against big tech
Cullen International’s latest report on past and pending antitrust cases against big tech companies in Europe tracks enforcement activity under ex post antitrust rules at EU and national level.
30 October 26
Many governments around the globe rely on legal mechanisms to compel communications apps to cooperate in law enforcement investigations
Cullen International's latest Global Trends benchmark for number-independent communications apps regulation found that nearly all of the 13 surveyed jurisdictions around the world provide some legal mechanism to make these apps assist law enforcement in criminal investigations. There are requirements to verify user identities, compel disclosure of stored content, make encrypted content accessible, and duties to detect illegal content within private communications.