Artificial Intelligence and Italian Citizenship jure sanguinis were central themes of the 43rd National Congress of Anusca, the Associazione Nazionale degli Officiali di Stato Civile e d'Anagrafe (National Association of Civil Status and Population Registration Officers, in free translation).
Advertise with us!
The event was held in Abano Terme, in Veneto, in northern Italy, between December 2 and 6, and brought together around 600 participants, including the Italian Minister of Public Administration, Paolo Zangrillo.
Artificial intelligence
Technology was the protagonist of the event, with lectures on how Artificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming the efficiency of demographic services.
Francesco Oraci, from the Department for Digital Transformation, presented advances such as the ANSC project, from ANPR (Anagraphe Nazionale dei Registri), systems that already incorporate technology to streamline processes and, above all, minimize errors. According to Oraci, AI will be an essential tool to reduce bureaucracy and allow operators to focus on more strategic activities.
Advertise with us!
The congress also presented the virtual assistant of Anusca, designed to resolve technical queries in a practical and direct way. Simone Ceretti and Andrea Salvati, from PRT Group, highlighted real cases where automation reduced errors and increased efficiency in customer service, reinforcing the role of technology in the daily lives of operators.
For Italian-Brazilians interested in recognizing their origins, the message is encouraging: Italy is adapting to offer faster and more accurate services.
Iure sanguinis
Another highlight was the growing demand for Italian citizenship. jure sanguinis, which directly impacts local administrations. Saverio Gazzelloni, from ISTAT, presented data from a research carried out in more than 5.000 municipalities Italians, showing that the volume of orders is putting pressure on demographic services.
Specialists like Fabrizio Orano, from the Ministry of the Interior, discussed the regulatory complexities of these processes, reinforcing the importance of training operators and investing in technology. The analysis highlighted that the increase in requests, many of them coming from Brazilians, requires innovations to ensure greater efficiency and reliability.
FOLLOW-US
