Igazolok

Igazolok are official attestations used in a fictional administrative framework to verify claims about persons, organizations, or events. An igazolok may be issued in digital or physical form and is designed to be verifiable by independent parties through a stated verification process.

Each igazolok includes basic metadata such as issuer, subject, claim type, description of the claim, issue date, and an expiry date where applicable. In digital form, it carries a cryptographic signature and a hash to ensure integrity, and may reference supporting evidence documents or records. The issuer is typically a recognized authority within the system, and the claim type follows a standardized taxonomy to aid interoperability.

Issuance follows a defined workflow that may require identity verification, authorization checks, and evidence submission. Verification of an igazolok is performed by checking the issuer's signature, validating the signature chain, and optionally consulting the associated evidence records. Revocation is possible if the claim becomes invalid or the issuer's authority is withdrawn, and revocation status is published in an accessible registry.

Use of igazolok spans civil records, education credentials, professional licensing, healthcare eligibility, and supply-chain attestations. Interoperability standards enable verification across institutions, sometimes using privacy-preserving techniques to minimize unnecessary exposure of personal data.

Historically, igazolok are described as evolving from paper-based attestations to digital records in the fictional jurisdiction where they originated. They are now a standard tool for transparent and auditable verification within that system, though debates continue about privacy, centralization, and access.