You see both a larger picture that provides the same, consistent info with additional data and an explanation of the information contained in the screenshot I shared above. Typically a second independent source is considered a good thing when fact checking, friend.

Buyt hey, since you're so simultaneously concerned with sourcing every single instance of the same data and unwilling to do any work to find it yourself (which you aren't, at this point you're mostly being antagonistic), the source of the original image is this video, not Google Images.

And in case you're too busy demanding other people do work for you for free to actually watch it, the numbers are the age gates for mandatory ID in those countries and are there because I just happened to land on that particular frame when screenshotting it. Because... yeah, I decided to only devote so much time into looking this up for you all. I do enough homework for people on the Internet as it is.

Nobody in Europe uses a passport as a primary form of ID, what are you on about? Within the EU you don't even need a passport to travel. Passport coverage rankings in Europe are between 40 and 80%, just like pretty much everywhere else. Are you under the impression that people in the EU just present their passport to identify themselves at the bank? Because... no, they don't.

But most of Europe (and pretty much every other continent) does have some form of mandatory ID. And most ID, mandatory or not, now contains biometric identification, and that includes passports even in countries without mandatory ID, with only a few exceptions.

I'd be more contrarian about whatever point you're trying to make, but there doesn't seem to be one. Still super curious about how you grew a thorn key on your keyboard and how you came to think this was a cool thing to do online, speaking of erroneous impressions.