Jamaica Warning? Starlink’s Growth Challenges Capacity and Sovereignty
8 Articles
8 Articles
Although the discussion on digital sovereignty has become a priority in Latin America, the region still faces particular challenges in implementing it. Data from the Digital Sovereignty Index of the BRICS+ Tech Forum point out that while there are “relatively developed public digital services, there is a structural dependence on foreign hardware, cloud and platforms,” making autonomy much more complex.In practice, the limited availability of pro…
(By Lidia Fagale (*)/Clave China) PRESENTATION NOTE This article addresses the impact of Artificial Intelligence in Latin America from a critical and strategic perspective. It analyzes how the concentration of technological power in corporations of the Global North and the expansion of alternative models, such as the one proposed by China, pose challenges and opportunities for the region. ... ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AS SOVEREIGNTY/OPORTUNITIES A…
Buenos Aires, 5 August (NA) — Only 40% of Latin American countries have a consolidated national cybersecurity strategy and only 35% have fully operational CERT teams to respond to incidents, says a technology report that the Agencia Noticias Argentinas had access to. More than 60% of the organizations in the region suffered at least one cybersecurity incident during the last 12 months, while less than 30% have mature capacities to respond to thi…
Jamaica Warning? Starlink’s Growth Challenges Capacity and Sovereignty
A post-hurricane customer surge exposes data speed limits and raises sovereignty questions Where fixed and wireless networks have yet to reach, satellite internet can be a boon for connecting the unconnected. It has changed lives. In the Caribbean, where hurricanes seasonally torment telecommunications (and power) infrastructure, it can save lives. With each storm, more people […] Read the full article Jamaica Warning? Starlink’s Growth Challen…
Competition for semiconductors has become one of the central axes of the geopolitics of the 21st century, going from artificial intelligence to defense systems, through telecommunications, the automotive industry and the set of devices and services that structure daily life. The global semiconductor market surpassed in 2025 [...] The Chips entry: key input in the 21st century. What can be done from Latin America was first published in AgendAR.
The race for artificial intelligence (AI) in Latin America will not be limited by demand, but by the ability to provide energy, expand the electrical infrastructure and finance new investments. The evaluation is from the risk classification agency Moody .s Ratings, which sees Brazil and Chile in a privileged position to lead this movement, despite the fact that the region still presents deficiencies in innovation, skilled labor, regulatory envir…
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