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Digital sovereignty—the ability to control and influence one’s digital future and infrastructure—is increasingly at the centre of political and technological agendas. Recent signals, such political signals and shifts in attitude toward non-European cloud providers, underscore a broader momentum. While governments pursue different and sometimes overlapping strategies, open source consistently emerges as a key enabler. Through open strategic autonomy, sovereignty can be gained while fostering interoperability, reuse, and collaboration. Open source provides a path to influence without requiring exclusive ownership, balancing self-reliance with global interconnectedness.
By Johan Linåker
By Digital sovereignty—the ability to control and influence one’s digital future and infrastructure—is increasingly at the centre of political and technological agendas. Recent signals, such political signals and shifts in attitude toward non-European cloud providers, underscore a broader momentum. While governments pursue different and sometimes overlapping strategies, open source consistently emerges as a key enabler. Through open strategic autonomy, sovereignty can be gained while fostering interoperability, reuse, and collaboration. Open source provides a path to influence without requiring exclusive ownership, balancing self-reliance with global interconnectedness.
By Johan Linåker