EU digital law | Page 27 of 48

Several European Union flags, blue with yellow stars, are attached to flagpoles in a row. The background features the facade of a modern building with a grid pattern of windows and glass panels. The flags are waving slightly, suggesting a gentle breeze.

04/09/2025

EC gives update on EU digital law enforcement

The EU strengthens enforcement of digital laws, prepares AI and election integrity measures, and emphasizes sovereignty, innovation, and fair rules amidst geopolitical challenges.

Large blue letters "AI" stand on a reflective surface with a digital, futuristic design. Black lines and hexagonal patterns surround them, creating a web-like structure. The background features a gradient of blue tones, adding depth and a high-tech feel to the image, echoing themes of AI regulation.

04/08/2025

EU AI Office Launches AI Literacy Repository for Article 4 Support

The EU AI Office launched a living repository of AI literacy practices to support Article 4 of the AI Act, promoting transparency, skill-building, and collaboration among AI providers and deployers.

A shiny blue infinity symbol stands upright on a reflective surface. Surrounding it, various app icons like Instagram float amidst a pale blue background, symbolizing digital interconnectedness and hinting at Instagram's alignment with DSA compliance under the Digital Services Act.

04/08/2025

Meta’s AI EU Launch Delayed by DSA Review

The European Commission is reviewing Meta’s risk assessment for its AI chat tool to ensure compliance with the Digital Services Act amid ongoing regulatory scrutiny in the EU.

04/04/2025

Third Draft of EU AI Code of Practice Released for Stakeholder Feedback

The third draft of the EU Code of Practice for general-purpose AI models refines commitments for transparency, copyright, and systemic risk, aligning with the AI Act and inviting stakeholder feedback.

Close-up of a computer circuit board with a prominent black chip in the center labeled "AI ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE." The board is illuminated with blue and orange light, creating a contrasting glow that highlights intricate patterns and electronic components surrounding the chip.

04/04/2025

AI Board Discusses Compliance and Strategy for EU AI Act Implementation

The AI Board convened today to discuss EU AI policy, national governance strategies, compliance support, and deliverables for the AI Act, advancing coordinated AI governance across Member States.

04/04/2025

EU forces Apple to comply with DMA interoperability rules

The EU enforces DMA rules on Apple, mandating interoperability for iOS features, while Apple warns of innovation delays, privacy risks, and increased costs.

Silhouettes of four people, including a child, walk in a line from left to right against a light gray background. A large surveillance camera silhouette is positioned on the left, angled downwards toward the people, suggesting monitoring. The scene is reflected on a glossy surface below.

04/04/2025

Hungary’s Pride Surveillance Plan Violates AI Act

Hungary’s proposed use of facial recognition to ban pride events violates the EU AI Act and raises concerns over personal data protection and democratic values.

04/04/2025

German Coalition Divided on AI Regulation and Digital Sovereignty

German coalition negotiations reveal CDU/CSU and SPD disagreements on AI regulation, digital sovereignty, and open-source targets, reflecting broader EU digital policy challenges.

Close-up of an illuminated laptop keyboard in a dimly lit setting. The focus is on the Windows key, which is prominently lit among other keys like Shift, Z, X, and Alt. The lighting creates a blue-tinted glow across the keys, highlighting the keyboard's sleek design.

04/02/2025

EU Critical Infrastructure Struggles with NIS2 Compliance

Six critical infrastructure sectors in the EU face compliance challenges under the NIS2 directive due to cybersecurity gaps, while electricity, telecoms, and banking lead in maturity.

03/27/2025

Apple avoids EU fines after browser changes on iPhones to comply with DMA

Apple avoids EU fines by complying with Digital Markets Act, while regulators impose penalties for other violations, targeting practices that limit competition and consumer choice.