Geneva, 11 April 2026 — Remarks delivered by Netser Group CEO Alexander Vane at the Geneva Sovereignty Forum.
Thank you. The premise of this forum — that sovereignty is not the opposite of globalization but the architecture beneath it — is, I think, the right premise to start from.
For most of the last twenty years, the assumption was that compute would converge: one fabric, one set of operators, indifferent to where the rack sat. That assumption, as we now see, was never load-bearing. It was a temporary state, made possible by a particular alignment of geopolitics that has since dissolved.
What replaces it is not less compute. It is differently allocated compute. Bound to the law that governs it. Auditable in the jurisdictions that need to audit it. Mobile within the limits its operators have committed to.
That is what Netser is built to provide. Not a single global cloud, but a confederation of jurisdictionally bounded ones, with the engineering discipline to fail over within commitments and the governance discipline to refuse to fail over outside of them.
The full transcript, including the Q&A session, is available on request to credentialed press.
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