Bruno Retailleau: Organizing sovereign computing capacity in three circles: sovereign functions, French industry, European
Proposal put forward by Bruno Retailleau on September 24, 2026. Topic: Sovereign Hosting and Moratorium. The observatory also publishes quotes from 12 other public figures on this topic.
Organize this effort in three circles of sovereignty: a sovereign-functions circle subject to the strictest SecNumCloud requirements, a French industrial circle dedicated to strategic companies, a European partnership circle.
Original quote (French)
Organiser cet effort en trois cercles de souveraineté : un cercle régalien soumis aux exigences SecNumCloud les plus strictes, un cercle industriel français dédié aux entreprises stratégiques, un cercle partenarial européen.Source: avecretailleau.fr · archived copy
Other candidates on this topic
- Antoine Mikolajczak: Deploy a European cloud and repatriate data centers to European territory
- Bernard Cazeneuve: Storing French citizens' data in Europe, under European law
- Bruno Le Maire: Building a world-scale data storage and processing infrastructure in Europe
- David Lisnard: Protecting health data through a sovereign framework for hosting and cybersecurity
- Emmanuel Dubuisson: Equipping France with sovereign data center hubs, some of them in the Outre-mer
- Florian Philippot: Host strategic data on public servers or servers under ANSSI control, exit the GAFAM in 3 years
- François Ruffin: Reform SecNumCloud to ban mixed United States/France consortia
- Jean-Luc Mélenchon: Build a public cloud made up of interconnected public data centers
- Juan Branco: Develop sovereign data storage solutions on the OVH model
- Marine Tondelier: Host sensitive data in data centers located in France owned by European players
- Nicolas Dupont-Aignan: Impose reversibility clauses to recover data stored on non-sovereign servers
- Sarah Knafo: Host sensitive data on sovereign infrastructure
More from Bruno Retailleau · Compare candidates: Data centers and energy · French page (report an error)