Alexander Bligh (2010), ȃElectronic Digital Passport as a Means of Partial Response to the Lack of Intelligence in the Field of Border ControlȄ. Proceedings of the 9 th European Conference on Information Warfare and Security, Department of Applied Informatics, University of Macedonia, Thessaloniki, Greece. ELECTRONIC DIGITAL PASSPORT AS A MEANS OF PARTIAL RESPONSE TO THE LACK OF INTELLIGENCE IN THE FIELD OF BORDER CONTROL ALEXANDER BLIGH ABSTRACT International travel has been involved in a significant way in the preparation and execution of terrorist activities. The challenge facing international actors fighting terror and Organized Crime (OC) is twofold: how to better inspect the movement of persons and still impose as little inconvenience on the travelers as possible. This paper deals with the formal and intelligence dimensions: travel documents and their makeup, the border crossing travel documents inspection and the sharing of information among concerned parties. The following discussion deals with some of the more acute areas in this field and offers a model designed to further narrow down the net and yet admitting that it will only add to the necessary security but will not produce the ultimate solution. After observing some of the current pitfalls of the system the paper presents the concept of a credit card size electronic digital passport. The idea is not new, however since it is not yet in use this is the time to characterize the product. Therefore, perhaps the initial element, the one which involves decision on cabinet level should be that all citizens must carry one official identification document. That move will obviously contribute to enhanced security. The only difference between an ID/ED passport and a credit card is not in its appearance, but in its contents. It hides a radio frequency identification, or RFID, chip and many counter forfeiting elements. It is unique in that it is a driver's license, national ID and a national passport at the same time. It