⚪ SCREEN 2: Migrant's Journey and Critical Pain Points

«Let's analyze in detail the real journey of a person arriving in Norway, and honestly look at the critical problems they face every day.

The entire adaptation process consists of 4 global stages: well, actually 5, since the reception center and Mottak are two different lives, but that's beside the point.

The first stage is the primary reception center RÅDE and subsequent placement in a Mottak.

The second is receiving documents and moving to a municipality (Kommune).

The third is everyday integration in the new city.

And the fourth is studying, job hunting, well, a completely independent life.

Now let's see what happens in practice. And here arises a colossal, dangerous problem that many try to keep quiet about!

You see, today people simply don't have a legal and safe tool. What do they do out of desperation? They take their phone, take pictures of an official letter with personal data — DUF numbers, personal addresses, diagnoses — and upload these pictures to public neural networks like ChatGPT or Gemini! This is the most direct, severe violation of personal data security. Personal information of residents flies off to external third-party servers.

When a person gets to RÅDE or Mottak, they find themselves under severe stress. We talked about all this a few months ago when I introduced you to the first LINK module. Now I will speak about the VEI application as a modular system because each module is a separate organism of a whole system that I am proposing to create.

But the most interesting part begins later, when a person moves to a municipality. Paper correspondence from UDI, NAV, the Tax Administration, the municipality or the hospital starts arriving in their mailbox. Although we face this already in Mottak. These are official letters with legal terms and Norwegian context. The person doesn't understand the text, starts to panic, and is afraid of missing a critical deadline or appointment.

The same thing happens in supermarkets and in the city: a person doesn't understand the product ingredients, takes a picture of the packaging in the store or a sign on the city street, random people and passers-by get into the frame, and these photos fly onto the Internet again just to find out if there's an allergen there or what the sign says. I have observed this more than once and have done it myself.

But this cannot continue forever! It is incredibly dangerous for the security of citizens and the state. And when surrounding people see this, they cautiously bypass a person with a camera, it's noticeable. But people have no alternative!

I won't even talk here about all the little things I see every day, I just want to say that there is a lot of work to be done regarding displaced persons and the world around us. Well, even just taking into account that it's unclear where to get reliable information today... social networks, fake videos and huge information noise disorient a person, for example, a new law comes out, it turns out that a person learns about it only where?? in social networks through broken telephone or someone told them... and when a person starts to figure it out, they get lost, why not inform people in the same application as VEI about news and new laws from different agencies so people will receive official notifications directly in the application.

As a result, the migrant spends hours independently searching for information on the Internet, reads dubious groups on social networks and listens to rumors in chats. And agencies — UDI, NAV, IMDi and Municipalities — spend gigantic human resources on correcting errors in documents and repeated appeals.

On the following screens I will try to show you how VEI solves this problem systematically and radically changes the logic of interaction between the individual and the state». I will also show the 2nd part of the video where a family moves from a Mottak and I will end my monologue with you today on this. Move on to the next block.