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Gemalto SA

Gemalto propose des produits et des solutions de sécurité pour le monde numérique et mobile, solutions complètes, depuis le développement de logiciels embarqués dans des produits ou opérant dans les ordinateurs des centres opérationnels des clients jusqu’à la création et la personnalisation des objets quotidiens de sécurité numérique, cartes à puce, cartes SIM, passeports électroniques, crypto-calculettes, produits sans contact, clés USB sécurisées, etc.

Lobbying Activity

Response to European Digital Identity (EUid)

3 Sept 2020

Synthesis of the Thales DIS position - August 2020 The eIDAS regulation has been a valuable milestone toward a common basis for trusted digital identities and trust services. Thales DIS welcomes the assessment of the 2014 regulation and supports its objective to make easier and safer the use of online services while giving people more control over their personal data and privacy. Option1: In this respect, harmonization as mentioned in option1 appears as a necessary step to establish solid foundations across the EU, on top of which further enhancements and extended usages of eIDs under eIDAS can be fostered. In particular, deeper harmonization of certifications will bring more confidence and trust to stakeholders, and will finish clarifying the eIDAS security requirements and Levels of Assurance – LoAs -. The recent adoption of the Cybersecurity Act and the coming EU CC scheme arrive at the right time to smoothly achieve such harmonization. Option2: Sovereign eIDs are assets the private sector could advantageously leverage on to develop its own identification frameworks. Typically, giving to banks the capability to rely on national eIDs solutions to implement strong digital ID verification would bring trust and convenience to their KYC procedures. Promoting synergies between the eIDAS regulation and AML and PSD directives would accelerate the deployment of national eID solutions at assurance level high, and would stimulate their adoption by private actors. To boost such adoption and further structure private eID frameworks, a dedicated regulation should give a mandate to European Standardization Organisations (ESOs) to define the necessary harmonized standards for the reuse of notified eID schemes by the private sector. This harmonized standard should address private eIDs and attribute providers as well as private services accepting them (also called relying parties). It should consider data privacy, identity and attribute proofing, and strong binding of private attributes with a notified eID under eIDAS. This dedicated regulation should also identify or request the development of a European Certification Scheme, under the CyberAct, when it comes to the evaluation of private eID schemes. This Certification Scheme should benefit from the harmonized certifications processes defined by option1 for sovereign eIDs. Finally, this dedicated regulation should provide the necessary means to ensure a clear legal framework and a liability shift for private actors. This dedicated regulation would be a pragmatic alternative to option2 while keeping its main objective to extend the scope of eID regulations to the private sector. It would decrease the overall risk of identity theft while enhancing user privacy in online services. Option3: A European Digital Identity Scheme as introduced in option 3 could quickly be achieved with a European label on top of national eIDs notified by Member States.
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Response to Specifications for the provision of cooperative intelligent transport systems (C-ITS)

22 Jan 2019

As attendees to the C-ITS workshop on November 15th in Brussels and to the Car2Car Forum in Lelystadt - Netherlands, we have been pleased to see the progress of the European Commission plan for automated mobility as well as the many positive contributions from the varous actors of the industry. We now want to express our support to the Delegated act for Cooperative Intelligent Transport Systems.
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Response to Review of ENISA Regulation and laying down a EU ICT security certification and labelling

6 Dec 2017

Gemalto warmly welcomes the Commission’s initiative to create a certification framework at the EU level. Efficient and fair certification schemes, coupled with comprehensive labelling will enable European citizens to have confidence in new digital products and services. To be efficient and fair, an EU-level certification scheme must fulfil the following requirements: 1. Evaluations must be homogeneous across all the different Member States 2. Evaluation labs - Conformity Assessment Bodies - must be audited by skilled and independent experts 3. Evaluation labs - Conformity Assessment Bodies - must implement ethical hacking
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Meeting with Günther Oettinger (Commissioner)

7 May 2015 · DSM

Meeting with Andrus Ansip (Vice-President) and

7 May 2015 · Data cloud and security, NIS

Meeting with Stig Joergen Gren (Cabinet of Vice-President Andrus Ansip)

11 Mar 2015 · Digital Single Market