EURAnumber

EURAnumber is a unique identifier assigned to each European Union (EU) citizen or resident. It is a 10-digit number that serves as a personal identification code for various purposes, including accessing EU services, participating in EU elections, and applying for EU benefits. The EURAnumber is issued by the EU's electronic identification system, which is managed by the European Commission. It is not a national identification number but rather a pan-European identifier. The EURAnumber is used to verify the identity of individuals and to ensure that they are eligible to access EU services. It is also used to prevent fraud and ensure that EU benefits are only granted to those who are entitled to them. The EURAnumber is not a replacement for national identification numbers, but rather a supplementary identification tool for EU purposes. It is important to note that the EURAnumber is not a passport or a travel document, and it does not confer any rights to enter or stay in any EU country. The EURAnumber is a voluntary system, and individuals are not required to have one to access EU services. However, having a EURAnumber can simplify the process of accessing these services and can help to prevent fraud.