Infrastructures: Digital Sovereignty: Difference between revisions
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= Infrastructures: Digital Sovereignty = | = Infrastructures: Digital Sovereignty = | ||
== | Digital Sovereignty in the European Union is a term used to convey a broad array of policy ambitions in relation to digital technology development and use: the urgency to regain control over data, infrastructures, and (critical) technologies, the establishment of strategic autonomy, the conclusion of partnerships with geopolitical allies, and the reduction of critical dependencies. According to the Digital Decade Policy Programme [https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=celex:52023SC0570 Implementation Report] of 2023, digital sovereignty refers to the EU's "ability to act independently in the digital world and therefore it constitutes a crucial means to safeguard [EU] values". | ||
= Brazil = | |||
In progress | |||
= China = | |||
In progress | |||
= India = | |||
In progress | |||
= United States = | |||
In progress | |||
Revision as of 16:06, 8 September 2026
Infrastructures: Digital Sovereignty
Digital Sovereignty in the European Union is a term used to convey a broad array of policy ambitions in relation to digital technology development and use: the urgency to regain control over data, infrastructures, and (critical) technologies, the establishment of strategic autonomy, the conclusion of partnerships with geopolitical allies, and the reduction of critical dependencies. According to the Digital Decade Policy Programme Implementation Report of 2023, digital sovereignty refers to the EU's "ability to act independently in the digital world and therefore it constitutes a crucial means to safeguard [EU] values".
Brazil
In progress
China
In progress
India
In progress
United States
In progress