Their common language, norms and customs

[Shishirgano9]

The goal is to obscure the human ability to distinguish between the real and the virtual, for better or for worse . Kofe suggests recreating three aspects of the nation of Tuvalu in the metaverse: the territory – the recreation of the natural beauty of Tuvalu, with which it is possible to interact in different ways. culture – the ability of Tuvaluans to interact with each other in ways that preserve.

Wherever they are. sovereignty – if there were to office 365 database be a loss of the land surface over which the Tuvalu government has sovereignty (a tragedy beyond imagination, but one they have begun to imagine) then could they have sovereignty over the virtual surface instead? Can this be achieved? If Tuvalu's proposal is, in fact, a literal and not just symbolic proposal of the dangers of climate change, what might that look like? Technologically, it is already relatively easy to create beautiful, immersive, and richly rendered recreations of Tuvalu's territory.


Moreover, thousands of different online communities and 3D worlds (such as Second Life ) demonstrate that it is possible to have fully virtual interactive spaces that can retain their own culture. The idea of ​​combining these technological capabilities with governance features for a ' digital twin ' of Tuvalu is feasible. There have been previous experiences of governments using services based on their territory and creating virtual analogues of them. For example, Estonia's e-residency is an online-only form of residency that non-Estonians can obtain to access services such as company registration.