French IT giant Capgemini announced on Saturday that it has signed a definitive agreement to sell its US subsidiary. This decision comes amid mounting criticism over its connections with the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), a federal agency that has been under fire, particularly during Donald Trump’s presidency. The agreement is still subject to the usual conditions that come with such transactions and is anticipated to be finalized in the upcoming weeks.
Now, why is this significant? Well, the legal restrictions in the United States, particularly concerning contracts with federal entities involved in sensitive operations, have hampered Capgemini’s ability to effectively manage certain operational aspects of this subsidiary. The company’s ties to ICE, which has been a prominent player under tougher immigration policies, have raised eyebrows across the board. In 2025, Capgemini raked in revenues of 22.5 billion euros, but this subsidiary accounted for just 0.4% of the group’s global turnover that year and less than 2% of its US revenues.
Isn’t that something? This small fraction has turned into a focal point of significant scrutiny. The pressure has been intense, with many stakeholders questioning the ethics of doing business with an agency that has been associated with controversial practices. The group had to face the reality that maintaining such a subsidiary was becoming increasingly untenable.
People are talking, and you can feel the shift in the air. “Adamlar böyle bir iş yapar mı?” diye düşünen çok. The public sentiment is clear; many are glad to see the back of this subsidiary. But what’s next for Capgemini? They’ve taken a big step here, but the road ahead remains uncertain.
As this story unfolds, one can only wonder about the implications of this sale. Will Capgemini manage to distance itself from the controversy, or does this signify a deeper issue in the tech industry’s dealings with federal entities? Bakalım bundan sonra ne olacak? The world will be watching closely as developments arise.
Kaynak: Orijinal Haber