The Parliament establishes an officially controlled AI infrastructure as a counterweight to the already widespread use of public AI tools in legislative work.
France and Germany commit to developing a European data processing infrastructure as an alternative to US software Palantir to achieve digital sovereignty in defense.
Resistance to European software among German enterprises has dropped by over 90 percent within a year, while migration to such solutions is gaining significant momentum.
Digital sovereignty is less an absolute state than rather the conscious ability to select technologies and switch providers when needed without being trapped in dependencies.
Anthropic apparently disregarded the European Parliament’s expectations by sending a technician instead of authorized management, exposing enforcement weaknesses in AI company regulation.
The adoption of AI systems is systematically outpacing established governance and oversight mechanisms in organizations, creating risks for data protection, compliance, and transparency.
A first lawsuit against a major U.S. tech company alleges that AI systems automated termination decisions while systematically disadvantaging employees with protected status.
