SEATTLE--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec 9, 2025--
Sabey Data Centers, a leading data center developer, owner and operator, announces today that its New York City facility at 375 Pearl Street—known as SDC Manhattan —is becoming a premier hub for organizations running advanced AI inference workloads in the heart of the city.
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As enterprises move from training to deployment, inference infrastructure has become critical for delivering real-time AI applications across industries. SDC Manhattan’s combination of dense connectivity, scalable power and flexible cooling infrastructure makes it ideally suited for hosting these latency-sensitive, high-throughput systems.
“The future of AI isn’t just about training—it’s about delivering intelligence at scale,” said Tim Mirick, President of Sabey Data Centers. “Our Manhattan facility places that capability at the edge of one of the world’s largest and most connected markets. That’s an enormous advantage for inference models powering everything from financial services to media to healthcare.”
Located within walking distance of Wall Street and major carrier hotels, SDC Manhattan is one of the only colo providers in Manhattan with available power, with nearly a megawatt of turnkey power available and 7MW of utility power across two powered shell spaces. The facility is also in a prime location, providing direct access to numerous network providers and low-latency connectivity to major cloud on-ramps and enterprises across the Northeast.
With scalable, high-density capacity available today, Sabey offers AI-driven organizations and other enterprises the ability to deploy inference clusters close to their users—reducing response times and enabling real-time decision-making.
The facility’s liquid-cooling-ready infrastructure supports hybrid cooling configurations to accommodate GPUs and custom accelerators, while maintaining Sabey’s industry-leading energy efficiency and sustainability standards.
SDC Manhattan continues to represent the best of what Sabey delivers: data centers built for the demands of tomorrow’s digital infrastructure. Learn more about SDC Manhattan today.
About Sabey Data Centers
With a portfolio of more than four million square feet of mission-critical space, Sabey Data Centers is one of the largest privately owned multi-tenant data center owners/developers/operators in the United States. Sabey specializes in scalable, custom-built data center solutions recognized for their efficiency, low total cost of ownership, operational maturity and sustained uptime. Sabey provides sustainable data center services to many of the world's top financial, technology and healthcare companies. The company is a joint venture between Sabey Corporation and National Real Estate Advisors, LLC, acting as the investment manager on behalf of its institutional clients.
To learn more about Sabey Data Centers, please visit sabeydatacenters.com.
Sabey Data Center's New York City facility at 375 Pearl Street—known as SDC Manhattan—is becoming a premier hub for organizations running advanced AI inference workloads in the heart of the city.
BRUSSELS (AP) — As sympathy for immigrants erodes around the world, European nations agreed Wednesday to consider changes that rights advocates say would weaken migrant protections that have underpinned European law since World War II.
The consensus coalesced as mainstream political parties across Europe have adopted tougher migration policies as a way to blunt the momentum of far-right politicians exploiting discontent over immigration, even though illegal border crossings are actually falling.
Members of the 46 countries that make up the Council of Europe acknowledged "challenges" posed by migration while reaffirming their respect for the European Convention on Human Rights and the European Court of Human Rights, the council's secretary general, Alain Berset, told journalists after discussions in Strasbourg, France.
Berset described the 75-year-old convention as a “living instrument." While nations reaffirmed their commitment to the rights and freedoms of the convention, they also recognized countries’ responsibility to “safeguard national vital interests such as security.”
The convention and the court, which handles complaints against the council, have been increasingly criticized by some member states, including Italy, Denmark and the United Kingdom. They argue that they are too limited in how far they can go to tackle illegal migration and deport migrants who commit crimes.
Ministers of the 46 countries will now begin debating a political declaration on migration to be adopted in May and a new recommendation to deter human smuggling, Berset added.
The council, which is not an European Union institution, was set up in the wake of World War II to promote peace and democracy.
Discussions over the need to reform or reinterpret the convention as it relates to migrants began last year after nine nations signed a letter attempting to curtail the power of the court, the council's independent legal arm.
The group of nations argued that the court’s interpretation of rights and obligations prevented them from expelling migrants who commit crimes and keeping their countries safe. Berset defended the court's independence at the time, but support for a tougher stance has only grown.
While Berset sought to downplay the division, 27 nations signed a separate statement Wednesday calling for a less restrictive interpretation of the law, echoing the arguments made last year.
"A right balance has to be found between the migrants’ individual rights and interests and the weighty public interests of defending freedom and security in our societies,” it read.
Andrew Forde, co-founder of the AGORA group of academics, researchers and lawyers, said Wednesday's conclusions and the statement signed by two-thirds of the members showed clearly that the majority of governments supported a more conservative understanding of the convention based on political interest.
“For the first time in the history of the Council of Europe, member states have pinpointed a specific group of people that they want to afford fewer rights protection to,” said Forde who previously worked for the council.
Meanwhile, the prime ministers of Denmark and the U.K. published an op-ed Tuesday in the Guardian newspaper calling for tighter migration controls to deny entry to those seeking better economic opportunities as opposed to fleeing conflict.
“The best way of fighting against the forces of hate and division is to show that mainstream, progressive politics can fix this problem,” wrote Mette Frederiksen and Keir Starmer.
Separately, in Brussels, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen spoke to ministers from the 27 nations of the EU and pledged to dismantle smuggling networks that bring people into the bloc illegally.
“Our goal is simple. We want to bankrupt their businesses through all means available,” von der Leyen said at an event marking the second anniversary of the EU-led Global Alliance to Counter Migrant Smuggling.
While migration is high on the political agenda, irregular border crossings into the EU were down 22% from January to October this year compared with the same period last year, according to Frontex, the EU’s border and coast guard agency. The agency recorded 152,000 unauthorized border crossings in the first 10 months of the year.
Most migration to Europe is legal, with many migrants entering on visas that they then overstay.
The EU has spent billions of euros (dollars) to deter illegal migration, paying countries in Africa and the Middle East to intercept migrants trying to cross the Mediterranean and the Atlantic.
At the same time, European nations facing aging populations and labor shortages have been investing in programs to attract and train foreign workers.
Brito reported from Barcelona.
FILE - View of the Council of Europe, Wednesday, June 25, 2025 in Strasbourg, eastern France. (AP Photo/Pascal Bastien, File)
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen addresses a Conference of the Global Alliance to Counter Migrant Smuggling at the EU Charlemagne building in Brussels, Wednesday, Dec. 10, 2025. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)
From left, European Commissioner for Financial Services Maria Luis De Albuquerque, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen and European Commissioner for Internal Affairs and Migration Magnus Brunner arrive for a Conference of the Global Alliance to Counter Migrant Smuggling at the EU Charlemagne building in Brussels, Wednesday, Dec. 10, 2025. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen steps off the podium after addressing a Conference of the Global Alliance to Counter Migrant Smuggling at the EU Charlemagne building in Brussels, Wednesday, Dec. 10, 2025. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)
European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen addresses a Conference of the Global Alliance to Counter Migrant Smuggling at the EU Charlemagne building in Brussels, Wednesday, Dec 10, 2025. (AP Photo/Virginia Mayo)
