Digital Sovereignty Strategies for Every Nation
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2307.01791v1
- Date: Tue, 4 Jul 2023 16:00:47 GMT
- Title: Digital Sovereignty Strategies for Every Nation
- Authors: Ali Shoker
- Abstract summary: We revisit the definition and scope of digital sovereignty through extending it to cover the entire value chain of using, owning, and producing digital assets.
We show that digital sovereignty by autonomy is often impossible, and by mutual cooperation is not always sustainable.
We propose a digital sovereignty agenda for different country's digital profiles, based on their status quo, priorities, and capabilities.
- Score: 1.1421942894219896
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
- Abstract: Digital Sovereignty must be on the agenda of every modern nation. Digital
technology is becoming part of our life details, from the vital essentials,
like food and water management, to transcendence in the Metaverse and Space.
Protecting these digital assets will, therefore, be inevitable for a modern
country to live, excel and lead. Digital Sovereignty is a strategic necessity
to protect these digital assets from the monopoly of friendly rational states,
and the threats of unfriendly Malicious states and behaviors. In this work, we
revisit the definition and scope of digital sovereignty through extending it to
cover the entire value chain of using, owning, and producing digital assets. We
emphasize the importance of protecting the operational resources, both raw
materials and human expertise, in addition to research and innovation necessary
to achieve sustainable sovereignty. We also show that digital sovereignty by
autonomy is often impossible, and by mutual cooperation is not always
sustainable. To this end, we propose implementing digital sovereignty using
Nash Equilibrium, often studied in Game Theory, to govern the relation with
Rational states. Finally, we propose a digital sovereignty agenda for different
country's digital profiles, based on their status quo, priorities, and
capabilities. We survey state-of-the-art digital technology that is useful to
make the current digital assets sovereign. Additionally, we propose a roadmap
that aims to develop a sovereign digital nation, as close as possible to
autonomy. Finally, we draw attention to the need of more research to better
understand and implement digital sovereignty from different perspectives:
technological, economic, and geopolitical.
Related papers
- Community-Based Resilience: Digital Technologies for Living within Planetary Boundaries [0.0]
The COVID 19 pandemic clearly illustrated the need for resilience not just within civil engineering but also within social and economic systems.
We perform a Systematic Literature Review using the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta Analyses (PRISMA) methodology.
We have outlined specific methods to apply digital technologies to enable humanity to live within the Planetary Boundaries.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-11-01T15:41:27Z) - Post-Digital Humanities: Computation and Cultural Critique in the Arts and Humanities [0.0]
The historical distinction between the digital and the non-digital becomes increasingly blurred.
Just as the ideas of online or being online have become anachronistic as a result of our always-on smartphones and tablets and widespread wireless networking technologies, so too the term digital perhaps assumes a world of the past.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-05-01T19:57:54Z) - Artificial General Intelligence (AGI)-Native Wireless Systems: A Journey Beyond 6G [58.440115433585824]
Building future wireless systems that support services like digital twins (DTs) is challenging to achieve through advances to conventional technologies like meta-surfaces.
While artificial intelligence (AI)-native networks promise to overcome some limitations of wireless technologies, developments still rely on AI tools like neural networks.
This paper revisits the concept of AI-native wireless systems, equipping them with the common sense necessary to transform them into artificial general intelligence (AGI)-native systems.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-04-29T04:51:05Z) - Enabling the Digital Democratic Revival: A Research Program for Digital
Democracy [68.02254954746476]
This white paper outlines a long-term scientific vision for the development of digital-democracy technology.
It arose from the Lorentz Center Workshop on Algorithmic Technology for Democracy'' (Leiden, October 2022)
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2024-01-30T10:12:49Z) - The Role of Large Language Models in the Recognition of Territorial
Sovereignty: An Analysis of the Construction of Legitimacy [67.44950222243865]
We argue that technology tools like Google Maps and Large Language Models (LLM) are often perceived as impartial and objective.
We highlight the case of three controversial territories: Crimea, West Bank and Transnitria, by comparing the responses of ChatGPT against Wikipedia information and United Nations resolutions.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2023-03-17T08:46:49Z) - Investigating Participation Mechanisms in EU Code Week [68.8204255655161]
Digital competence (DC) is a broad set of skills, attitudes, and knowledge for confident, critical and use of digital technologies.
The aim of the manuscript is to offer a detailed and comprehensive statistical description of Code Week's participation in the EU Member States.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-05-29T19:16:03Z) - Understanding Digital Government Transformation [0.0]
This research focuses on the digitalisation of governments, their challenges, and success factors.
It is found that government faces difficulties in formulating strategies, proper planning, execution strategies, and a lack of organised information and expertise.
Success can be achieved by working on capabilities of the future workforce, creating leaders for tomorrow, generating digitalisation capabilities, and bringing a purpose-driven digitalisation before digital government transformation.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2022-01-10T05:13:10Z) - From Digital Divide to Digital Justice in the Global South:
Conceptualising Adverse Digital Incorporation [0.0]
The connection between digital and inequality has traditionally been understood in terms of the digital divide or of forms of digital inequality whose core conceptualisation is exclusion.
This paper argues that, as the global South moves into a digital development paradigm of growing breadth and depth of digital engagement, an exclusion worldview is no longer sufficient.
The paper argues the need for a new concept: "adverse digital incorporation", meaning inclusion in a digital system that enables a more-advantaged group to extract disproportionate value from the work or resources of another, less-advantaged group.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2021-08-22T16:59:40Z) - Digital me ontology and ethics [0.8223798883838329]
We define digital me as autonomous, decision-making, and learning agent, representing an individual and having practically immortal own life.
We discuss the implications of digital me metaethics, normative and applied ethics, the implementation of the Golden Rule in digital me-s, and we suggest two sets of normative principles for digital me.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-12-22T09:54:04Z) - Digital Twins: State of the Art Theory and Practice, Challenges, and
Open Research Questions [62.67593386796497]
This work explores the various DT features and current approaches, the shortcomings and reasons behind the delay in the implementation and adoption of digital twin.
The major reasons for this delay are the lack of a universal reference framework, domain dependence, security concerns of shared data, reliance of digital twin on other technologies, and lack of quantitative metrics.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-11-02T19:08:49Z) - Efficiency in Digital Economies -- A Primer on Tokenomics [55.41644538483948]
cryptographic tokens are a new digital paradigm that can facilitate the establishment of economic incentives in digital ecoystems.
We show how certain principles and values that arise from the evolutionary process of digital cooperation can lead to a market economy characterized by economic efficiency of both individuals and the tokenized ecosystem as a whole.
arXiv Detail & Related papers (2020-08-06T09:31:56Z)
This list is automatically generated from the titles and abstracts of the papers in this site.
This site does not guarantee the quality of this site (including all information) and is not responsible for any consequences.