The idea
The book reframes cloud sovereignty as a degree of interdependent capabilities — human, economic, technological, industrial and institutional — rather than a hosting label or a single score.
Eighteen chapters move from infrastructure to human capital, economics, industry, measurement and scenarios, while distinguishing established facts, estimates, plausible hypotheses and open questions.
What the book refuses
- Reducing sovereignty to data location or a marketing label.
- Confusing political ambition with already established empirical proof.
- Presenting a single score as a sufficient measure of digital autonomy.
- Hiding limits: total costs, control inventories, still-partial reversibility.