This article provides a thorough analysis of the evolution of statehood in the face of the dominance of digital infrastructure. The author argues that contemporary power depends on the ability to control digital order and the transparency of content filtering procedures. The text compares global models of technological sovereignty, from Asia to Europe, pointing to the crucial role of metadata and auditability in building social trust. It also addresses the ethics of automated systems, including combat robotics, and the need to build digital resilience in public institutions. This comprehensive look at how technology is redefining the concepts of identity, security, and responsibility in the modern information society, where information hygiene becomes the foundation of state stability.
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