GIN

The GIN (Government Issuance Number) is a number that identifies every being with the national government. This is to be kept secret, and no one needs to know someone else’s GIN. The GIN is not even given to the person the number is for until the HHS worker determines that the person is mature enough to understand the consequences of disclosing their number. The GIN is only provided when the person calls a government number, or when logging into their government portal. No one from the government will call asking for a person’s GIN number, and the government portal will only be located at https://gov.ka/login.

Once it is possible, the doctor should get a DNA scan. This scan will be sent to HHS. Until then, the GIN is not issued, and there is no number to compromise. Simply put, a 2 year old will never go to HHS and ask for their GIN. This is old enough for the DNA scan to be viable, and young enough to make the difference in the child’s future life as an adult. When the nation is forming, adults without a DNA scan will need to provide HHS with a number of identification documents, and the adult will need a DNA scan as soon as possible. Once they verify themselves with HHS, the resident will be given the warning about never giving out their GIN to anyone – even significant others. A DNA swab will be acquired, and sent to HHS. The adult will go to HHS, and get verified. Once they got everything together, they will receive their GIN, and NIN. They will also create a government account, and encouraged to get a computer or smartphone as soon as possible.

Once the person is old and mature enough to understand the consequences of their actions, they may go to HHS to get their GIN. At the HHS office, they will get a DNA scan which AI systems will compare for authenticity. Assuming the person is verified, the HHS worker will give the GIN to the person, and they will be prompted into setting up their government portal account. if they have a smart phone, they can also set up 2FA which will provide an extra layer of protection for the person. Once they receive their GIN, they will be given a GAON for the bank, and a GAON for any account they have as a child. They will log in through the government portal, and since the child will have their own notebook PC, they will be able to setup credentials with the computer, and government portal. If they have a smartphone with an authenticator app, they will be encouraged to set that up. If the citizen brought their own computer, the HHS worker will guide the citizen in setting up their portal account on their own system.

If the government detects possible fraudulent behavior, the government might choose to freeze the number. This will force the person to visit the HHS office, and authenticate. They might have to verify everything they have, and an investigation for fraud will be made. If the bad actor is caught, then there will be severe criminal penalties. In addition, the person with a GIN may only activate web based services from within Kaldus or their home country. For example, a US citizen might want a SIP line with a telephone provider. They will only be able to get an account from within Kaldus or the US. This is again to reduce the chances of fraudulent accounts.