Commission considersAI Act simplification
The European Commission may adjust the AI Act after review, focusing first on simplifying implementation and soon releasing a voluntary code of practice for general-purpose AI providers.
The European Commission may adjust the AI Act after review, focusing first on simplifying implementation and soon releasing a voluntary code of practice for general-purpose AI providers.
Funding shortages and lack of technical expertise threaten the effective enforcement of the EU AI Act, raising concerns about member states’ regulatory capacity.
Italy and Hungary missed the EU AI Act deadline to appoint authorities protecting fundamental rights, with the Commission urging compliance and supporting ongoing implementation.
Big Tech firms influenced the drafting of the EU’s General Purpose AI Code of Practice, raising concerns about regulatory capture and limited stakeholder participation.
Irish authors and the IWU are challenging Meta’s unauthorized use of copyrighted works in AI training.
Delays in EU AI Act technical standards mean companies may face uncertainty until at least 2026 as standardization bodies work to ensure compliance and consensus.
The Knowledge Centre’s report identifies key challenges and ambiguities in implementing the EU AI Act’s human oversight requirements under Article 14.
MEPs urge the European Commission to adopt a strict definition of open source AI in the AI Act, excluding models with restrictive licensing like Meta’s Llama.
The EU is reviewing its AI Act to simplify compliance for businesses, balancing industry demands for flexibility with the law’s original goal to ensure accountability and mitigate AI risks.
The EU strengthens enforcement of digital laws, prepares AI and election integrity measures, and emphasizes sovereignty, innovation, and fair rules amidst geopolitical challenges.