Giacomo Tesio@giacomo@snac.tesio.it
no nation can claim digital sovereignty if any person or corporation that responds to external laws can access (directly or indarectly) or prevent access to data about their citizens, companies or organization.This doesn't make such data "unprotected", obviously. But the protection applied to such publicly available data (be them contents created by citizens or their personal data) is unrelated to a Nation's sovereignty.
Obviously, except data that people, companies and organizations intentionally make public for anyone.
/cc @jwildeboer@social.wildeboer.net
Jan Wildeboer 😷
:krulorange:@jwildeboer@social.wildeboer.net
@giacomo@snac.tesio.it You reduce the focus to digital sovereignty for nation states, as far as I can see, while I talk about the term in a more extended way. DigSov also for individuals, companies and other kind of non-state constructs.