Digital sovereignty - shaping regulatory responses to technological dominance
summary
Digital sovereignty maps to concrete legal and technical levers: the US CLOUD Act lets US‑registered cloud providers hand over data regardless of storage location, and the World Economic Forum figure claims 92% of all data sits on US‑owned servers, shifting control beyond national borders. The EU draft EU cloud certification highest tier would force data localization, EU governance and local operation, excluding non‑EU effective control. Risk is fragmented techno‑spheres; remedy is binding trust frameworks, bilateral/multilateral data‑flow pacts and resilient local infrastructure.
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chapters (11)
- 0:00Introduction
- 1:47Digital sovereignty definitions
- 6:29Borderless cyberspace challenges
- 13:20Tech dominance and regulation
- 16:34Digital sovereignty limits
- 19:45Sovereignty strategies and laws
- 24:41Splintered cyberspace risks
- 26:08Trust via cooperation
- 29:24EU-Japan data flow model
- 31:56Company strategies for sovereignty
- 34:21Q&A
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