U.S. curbs threaten European tech sovereignty, prompting Berlin and Paris to rethink strategic alliancesExecutive summary: The United States' recent restrictions on AI technologies and the failure of the Franco‑German FCAS fighter program have sparked a debate in Europe about the need to reinvent a strategic technological alliance. Europe's technological autonomy is at stake, with potential repercussions for investment, supply chains, and the continent's geopolitical positioning. European governments led by Germany and France, the United States, and European tech industry stakeholders. Negotiations for a new EU‑US tech partnership are expected to accelerate, accompanied by policy proposals to boost domestic R&D and standards.The article argues that recent U.S. setbacks in aerospace (FCAS) and AI export restrictions compel Europe to forge a new technological partnership. It highlights the urgency of bridging the gap before further U.S. limitations reshape the continent's innovation landscape. The piece calls for coordinated policy measures to safeguard European tech independence.Connected developmentsIndustrieländer: Die fünf Lehren des G7-GipfelsIran-Krieg: Trump: Iran-Deal könnte schon morgen unterzeichnet werdenOpen the full case file on Beyond →
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