T-Systems launches European sovereign AI agent platform amid broader AI investments

T-Systems, the digital services arm of Deutsche Telekom, unveiled a sovereign AI‑agent platform designed for European enterprises and public administrations. The solution runs on German‑hosted cloud, supports more than 30 large‑language models via an OpenAI‑compatible API, and offers governance tools such as traceability, audit logs, human‑in‑the‑loop controls and compliance with the EU AI Act. It is model‑agnostic, integrates open protocols like MCP and A2A, and aims to prevent vendor lock‑in.

Meta announced a new generation of AI models with higher reasoning capability, faster response times and expanded content‑creation features, backed by investment in high‑performance data centres. ZeroEyes disclosed a $10 million AI R&D infusion, expanding its lab, adding knife‑detection, threat geolocation and drone‑based surveillance, while pledging to hire over 100 veterans in Pennsylvania.

Security researchers at Palo Alto Networks’ Unit 42 identified malicious skills in the ClawHub AI marketplace, highlighting supply‑chain risks for third‑party AI extensions. Analysts note a shift from chat‑bots to autonomous AI agents that can execute tasks, underscoring the need for robust governance. Companies such as emBlue and Catenon are also scaling AI‑driven products—customer‑engagement platforms in Peru and talent‑search tools in Spain—while increasing investment in AI capabilities.