<p>In addition to handing the fingerprint to the police (which
promised to not make a copy of the fingerprint image at that point in
-time, but say nothing about doing it later), a picture of the finger
-print will be stored on the RFID chip, along with a picture of the
-face and other information about the person. Some of the information
-will be encrypted, but the encryption will be the same system as
-currently used in the passports. The codes to decrypt will be
-available to a lot of government offices and their suppliers around
-the globe, but for those that do now know anyone in those circles it
+time, but say nothing about doing it later), a picture of the
+fingerprint will be stored on the RFID chip, along with a picture of
+the face and other information about the person. Some of the
+information will be encrypted, but the encryption will be the same
+system as currently used in the passports. The codes to decrypt will
+be available to a lot of government offices and their suppliers around
+the globe, but for those that do not know anyone in those circles it
is good to know that
<a href="http://www.theguardian.com/technology/2006/nov/17/news.homeaffairs">the
encryption is already broken</a>. And they
information collected in the national ID card register can be handed
over to foreign intelligence services and police authorities, "when
extradition is not considered disproportionate".</p>
+
+<p>Update 2015-05-12: For those unable to believe that the Parliament
+really could make such decision, I wrote
+<a href="http://people.skolelinux.org/pere/blog/Blir_det_virkelig_krav_om_fingeravtrykk_i_nasjonale_ID_kort_.html">a
+summary of the sources I have</a> for concluding the way I do
+(Norwegian Only, as the sources are all in Norwegian).</p>