Good, though - I believe - the military registry (for vehicles) is not much an issue (at least not for individual privacy). I mean, in normal "civil" register,

Good, though - I believe - the military registry (for vehicles) is not much an issue (at least not for individual privacy). I mean, in normal "civil" register, you look for a license plate and find who owns the car, or viceversa you look for a name and check whether he/she owns a vehicle and find which one(s), in the "military" registry you look for a plate and find out that the owner is either the Army, the Aviation or the Marine (or similar) and that's it. I guess that the most you can do with the military registry is to get to know how many vehicles per type are registered. The "qualified protection identities" seem much more troublesome, but - I don't of course know anything about that - common sense tells me that they must be very few people, it seems - at least from the translation - like it is an "exceptional" measure, taken or a case by case basis, like for selected Police officer employed in particularly risky undercover operations and some really-really secret-secret service operators.