The UK government has decisively rejected the proposal for the introduction of digital ID cards, a suggestion made by former Prime Minister Tony Blair as a means to control migration. Labour Cabinet Minister Jonathan Reynolds clarified the government's stance, stating that digital ID cards are not part of their plans, just hours after initially refusing to rule out the idea. This decision comes amidst discussions on how to manage migration effectively, with Blair advocating for the adoption of digital IDs, a concept he supported during his tenure but was abandoned after Labour lost power. The swift rejection indicates the government's reluctance to revisit the controversial issue of national ID cards, which has historically sparked debates on privacy and civil liberties.
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