{"id":11579,"date":"2025-12-21T06:29:00","date_gmt":"2025-12-21T07:29:00","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.globaltalenthq.com\/?p=11579"},"modified":"2025-12-22T19:01:16","modified_gmt":"2025-12-22T19:01:16","slug":"worlds-largest-aviation-giant-abandons-google-over-security-concerns","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/www.globaltalenthq.com\/index.php\/2025\/12\/21\/worlds-largest-aviation-giant-abandons-google-over-security-concerns\/","title":{"rendered":"World\u2019s largest aviation giant abandons Google over security concerns"},"content":{"rendered":"
Airbus has cited US jurisdiction risks as it prepares to move sensitive systems to a European sovereign cloud<\/strong><\/p>\n European aerospace corporation Airbus has decided to move critical digital systems away from Google’s cloud services. Company executives say the decision is driven by security and data sovereignty concerns linked to US jurisdiction over sensitive industrial information. <\/p>\n The decision comes as Google faces a class-action lawsuit in the US over alleged privacy violations linked to its AI assistant, Gemini. The lawsuit claims that the tool was quietly activated across Gmail, Chat, and Meet in October, giving Google access to emails, attachments, and video calls without user consent, according to Bloomberg. Google has denied the allegations. <\/p>\n Airbus is now preparing to tender a major contract to migrate mission-critical workloads to a digitally sovereign European cloud. The company, which currently uses Google Workspace, plans to move key on-premises systems after consolidating its data center estate. <\/p>\n The shift would cover core systems, including production, business management, and aircraft design data. Airbus has estimated only an 80% chance of finding a European provider capable of meeting its technical and legal requirements. <\/p>\n “I need a sovereign cloud because part of the information is extremely sensitive from a national and European perspective,”<\/em> Airbus executive vice president of digital Catherine Jestin told The Register. “We want to ensure this information remains under European control.”<\/em><\/p>\n