The growing complexity of cloud-native infrastructure, particularly in hybrid and multi-cloud contexts, has led to the widespread adoption of Kubernetes as the standard platform for orchestrating containerized workloads. While Kubernetes offers robust mechanisms for managing resources within a single cluster, it lacks native support for seamless multi-cluster deployments. To bridge this gap, the open-source Liqo framework enables dynamic federation of Kubernetes clusters, allowing workload offloading, resource sharing, and secure cross-cluster networking. Despite these capabilities, Liqo’s default networking model remains consumercentric: all traffic between provider clusters must be routed through the consumer, introducing unnecessary latency, limiting effective bandwidth between providers, and creating a potential single point of failure.