• Start recording
• Welcome & antitrust notice
• Introduction of new members
• Agenda review

• Antitrust Policy Notice: Attendees are reminded to adhere to the meeting agenda and not participate in activities prohibited under antitrust and competition laws. Only members of ToIP who have signed the necessary agreements are permitted to participate in this activity beyond an observer role.

Background - The proposed Travel Profile TF is currently working on completing a first pass on a core information about a traveler plus looking at how requirements (must have) and preferences (desired options) apply against different travel, hospitality and attractions (things to do) contexts. Investigations have also explored how this model can be extended for more traveler information and additional contexts.

The next stages on the project is to look at this from two perspectives

• How (raw data model) can be enhanced to support SSI and Data Privacy in general and DIF/ToIP in particular.
• How interactions (and there are clearly several different depths of data sharing and interactions) work, including doing a first deep dive into what does a verifier (in this case a travel service) ask for required and optional personal information pertinent to a given travel event or travel service

It is proposed to look at three levels of purpose - Intent broadcasting, selective disclosure and consent (these last two are closely coupled). A partial definition of intent broadcasting would: put out a requirement for travel and accommodation, with sufficient information for a travel provider to be able to offer a "travel package", revealing as little PII as possible. More detailed inquiries and then finalization of travel plans likely requires increasing personal information, so consent that data, precisely how it can be used and it's lifetime storage needs to be determined to minimize the risks for both the traveler and the service provider.  

Key points from discussion:

To some extent looking at the travel profile is looking at concrete inter-actions of a traveler (Holder) on a non-trivial set of their personal data, interacting with a Verifier (travel service) , at different levels of depth, where an important consideration is ensuring that the Verifier/travel service is asking for a set of data, some of which is mandator for a service provider to provide and answer or a proposed service and other data is optional, which the traveller can chose not to provide. This may be tempered by the service offering additional benefits to the traveller if they disclose more information. However, that raises the issue of a traveller understanding the consequences of additional disclosure, including harms.  This is a good stress use case for real-life consent.