Digital Backbone
One digital backbone.
Connected public services.
Stronger institutions.
Architecture
Citizen / Business
The person or organisation seeking a service.
Digital Identity
Verifies who is making the request, once, to a common standard.
Service Access
A consistent entry point across participating authorities.
Secure Interoperability
Authorised data exchange between systems, with every exchange logged.
Authorized Government Systems
The systems each authority already operates, unchanged and under its own control.
Ministries / Agencies / Regions / Municipalities
The institutions accountable for the service and its data.
Institutional capabilities
The modules the backbone would carry, and how far each has been taken. None is in service; each would be delivered by the authority accountable for it.
Digital Land Registry
A single authoritative record of land and property rights, so a transaction can be verified rather than reconstructed.
E-Procurement
Centralised tendering and contract management, giving each authority one process and one audit trail.
Sovereign Data Centers
Domestically hosted capacity, so that continuity of an essential service does not depend on infrastructure outside the country.
Digital Identity
One verification standard shared across authorities, so a citizen proves who they are once rather than at every counter.
Boundary of the framework
NBP does not control government institutions and does not operate their systems. The backbone provides interoperability, authorized coordination and development-program management. Each ministry, agency, region and municipality remains the controller of its own data, decides what it exposes through the exchange layer, and retains full authority over the services it delivers.