Single Digital Gateway

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For questions regarding the Danish implementation of the SDGR, please contact the SDGR-team

The Single Digital Gateway Regulation (SDGR, EU 2018/1724) is intended to facilitate access to information and digital procedure portals for EU-citizens and businesses (EU-users). The authorities responsible for the domains mentioned in the SDGR, and thereby the implementation of the SDGR in Denmark, are referred to as ‘competent authorities’. The Agency for Digital Government is coordinating the implementation of the SDGR in Denmark. 

The SDGR compels the Member States to:

1. Make all relevant information, as laid out in the SDGR, available to EU-citizens and businesses (EU-users). 

2. Ensure access to assistance and problem-solving services, as laid out in the SDGR. 

3. Ensure access for EU-users to digital procedure portals within the scope of the life events laid out in the SDGR, including the implementation of the Once Only Technical System (OOTS) to enable the automatic exchange of information between Competent Authorities cross-border. 

4. Make additional existing procedure portals with relevance to the Internal Market accessible to EU-users. 

The SDGR contains certain obligations related to information, digital procedure portals, and the exchange of information in a variety of domains with relevancy to EU-users. These are laid out in Annexes I and II of the SDGR, and concern domains such as travel within the EU, work and pension, consumer rights, taxes and duties, employment rights, etc. Additionally, certain procedures are to be made accessible digitally to EU-users via their procedure portals. In Denmark, it is the responsibility of the individual Competent Authority to assess which of their information and existing digital procedure portals are covered by the SDGR and must therefore be made accessible to EU-users.

The above can be condensed into three overall obligations that are covered below.  

The three obligations of the SDGR