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Germany has said that halting artificial intelligence development is not a viable option for Europe, arguing that continued innovation is essential to strengthening the region’s digital sovereignty. The digital affairs ministry said on Monday that it was closely monitoring global AI developments and taking warnings from leading technology companies seriously.

The comments came after Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei called for AI companies to slow the pace of model development and introduce stronger safeguards. Germany said AI systems capable of escaping testing environments and independently accessing other systems could create an entirely new type of security threat, requiring a fresh policy response.

Germany also called for greater international cooperation on AI governance, saying effective oversight would require the involvement of both the United States and China. The government plans to raise the issue at the G7 level as countries seek to balance rapid AI innovation with safety and responsible development.

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France’s domestic intelligence agency, DGSI, has selected French technology company ChapsVision to replace data analysis tools currently provided by U.S.-based Palantir. Prime Minister Sebastien Lecornu said the move reflects France’s commitment to reducing dependence on foreign technology and strengthening national digital sovereignty.

Although ChapsVision has been chosen as the long-term replacement, Palantir’s existing contract with the agency remains active and its tools will continue to be used during a transition period. French officials said the gradual rollout is necessary to prevent any operational disruptions while the new system is integrated.

The decision comes amid growing concerns across Europe about reliance on American technology providers, particularly in sensitive areas such as security and artificial intelligence. France also announced plans to invest €655 million in AI initiatives, including government-wide chatbot services, a public health assistant, and new platforms to improve access to public data.

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