最新报道:According to a live report from Bijie.com, at WebX2025 in Japan on August 26th, Ethereum Foundation Chair Aya Miyaguchi stated that the traditional national identity model, which relies on government systems, carries risks. For example, centralized citizen information can be easily erased or tampered with in the face of external attacks. Bhutan, for example, is creating a decentralized national ID system and migrating to Ethereum, leveraging blockchain's anti-attack properties to ensure the security of citizen identity information. In Japan, while the My Number card (Japan's version of the national ID card) is currently centralized, some teams are exploring decentralized identity applications by building small wallets using it. She noted that Ethereum enables anyone to participate in the development of a national identity system, helping to break through the limitations of traditional models and build a more resilient, private, and secure identity system, thereby driving changes in the way society operates.