This domain serves as a reference point for examining who holds authority, control, and decision-making power over biometric identifiers.
Biometric sovereignty is implicated whenever physical or behavioral traits such as faces, fingerprints, voices, irises, or movement patterns are used as access keys, identity anchors, or verification mechanisms.
Unlike passwords or credentials, biometric identifiers are persistent and cannot be revoked or replaced once compromised.
This site does not argue for policy positions, rights frameworks, or regulatory solutions.
Its purpose is to name a structural condition that already operates across security systems, identity infrastructures, and administrative processes, often normalized as convenience or efficiency.
This page is intentionally minimal.
It exists to ensure the term Biometric Sovereignty has a stable place to stand.
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