Browsing All Posts filed under »Sovereignty«

Beyond Code Assurance – Why AI Regulation Must Assure Decisions as Well as Software

July 26, 2026

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For decades, software assurance has been built on a relatively stable premise. If engineers correctly implement a well defined specification and that implementation can be tested, reviewed and verified, confidence follows. The question stakeholders and particularly regulators have traditionally sought to answer is straightforward ‘Did the engineers implement the specification correctly?’ That model served us […]

AI & Financial Stability – The Industrialisation of Cyber Risk

July 8, 2026

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Yet again the news is awash with AI, Cyber Risk and Financial Stability FUD (fear, uncertainty doubt) but to cut through the verbiage, the attack path really has not changed. Whilst it is fair to say regulators are right to be worried about AI enabled cyber risk in financial services, the concern needs to be […]

Digital Sovereignty’s AI Conundrum – Who Conditions the Intelligence?

July 5, 2026

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A follow on thought stimulated by my missive of yesterday on America’s AI Doctrine has me considering the connection and implications on digital sovereignty. For organisations concerned with digital sovereignty, I feel the most challenging growing question is no longer simply one of residency, control or jurisdiction. It is who conditions the intelligence that thinks, […]