digital sovereignty

The capacity of public institutions to act independently and maintain control over digital infrastructures, services and data while ensuring interoperability and openness; the concept prioritises capability and control rather than economic isolation from global markets.

The ability of universities and the state to autonomously manage and utilize AI resources, maintain control over data and infrastructure, and reduce dependence on individual commercial providers through measures like state-hosted infrastructure and open-source solutions.

The capacity of a nation or a region to define and control its own digital policies, infrastructure, data, and technological development, ensuring autonomy and self-determination in the digital realm.

The right and ability of a state to govern its own digital infrastructure and data without external interference. It is a key pillar of national security.

Digital sovereignty refers to the exercise of control over the digital environment, including infrastructure, data, and software, ensuring that the state can protect its interests and citizens' rights without undue external dependence.

The ability of a nation to control its own digital destiny, including data, infrastructure, and regulatory frameworks, without undue external influence. This principle ensures autonomy in developing and utilizing emerging technologies like AI.