geopolitics

Geopolitics describes the geographic influence on world political power.

as a result of international competition in many areas

In today's era, geopolitics is not only limited to competing for superior military, economic, social, and influencing ideas and attitudes over other countries (Soft Power), but also entering the digital technology world.

One of the examples of political geography

(Geopolitics) is a race for superpowers in all aspects of the United States and China.

as well as the reverse trend of globalization or

Degloblolization

shifting from investment or moving production bases to countries where costs are cheaper

It is an investment or moving the production base to a country that is closer to germs instead.

In Digital Geopolitics, Gartner assesses the impact of technological governance on international politics.

is rapidly increasing the risk

According to a survey of corporate boards around the world, 41% consider it one of the biggest risks to business.

Brian Plantis, vice president of research at Gartner, said many executives are addressing government-imposed restrictions on the procurement and use of digital technology.

The digital geopolitics consists of

1.Protect Digital Sovereignty Many governments manage this through the enactment of personal data protection laws and expand the scope of offshore law enforcement.

(Extraterritorial Legis lation) more, resulting in agencies or organizations that have to contact or

transacting with citizens of that country

Must comply with the law no matter where the organization conducts business.



2. Build a local technology industry Many governments are investing in developing their technology. For example, the US is trying to solve the chip shortage.

from unbalanced production capacity

Taiwan and China are the main producers.

The United States has passed the CHIPS for America Act (Creating Helpful Incentives to Produce Semiconductors for America Act) and the Australian government's Digital Economy Strategy 2030. 2030) Support the creation of new technology companies.

3. Achieve necessary military capability through the use of technology.

Increase the risk of cyber warfare

And it is likely that manufacturers or suppliers may be interfering.

as well as ordering them to act according to government orders only

4. Exert direct control over the governance of cyberspace, where governments around the world want to keep the country's digital infrastructure secure, leading to a race to control cyberspace.

Until creating new environments continuously.