Norway’s New Internet Law to Align with the EU Digital Services Act
Norway introduces a new law to enhance internet safety, ban behavioral marketing to children, and align with EU Digital Services Act standards.
Norway introduces a new law to enhance internet safety, ban behavioral marketing to children, and align with EU Digital Services Act standards.
The integration of the Code of Practice on Disinformation into the DSA framework strengthens compliance measures for major platforms, addressing disinformation while upholding free speech and transparency.
The AI Action Summit in Paris shifted focus to innovation over regulation, with leaders like Vance and Macron advocating for deregulation to support AI growth, while maintaining commitments to governance and safety.
The EU’s Digital Services Act requires hosting services, online platforms, VLOPs, and VLOSEs to publish detailed transparency reports by February 16, 2025, with varying disclosure requirements.
MEPs urge the European Commission to investigate Elon Musk’s compliance with the Digital Services Act due to alleged political interference and misuse of X’s platform.
Google will not integrate fact-checking into its services despite EU law requirements, maintaining its current content moderation practices.
The EU deepens its probe into Musk’s X over potential DSA breaches, focusing on algorithm biases and transparency, amid political tensions and upcoming German elections.
Meta’s removal of US fact-checkers raises EU concerns over misinformation, digital regulation, and child safety.
The EU’s Digital Services Act faces scrutiny after Romania’s election, highlighting challenges in moderating online content and ensuring fair elections amid allegations of TikTok’s influence.
The European Commission requests information from TikTok under the DSA to assess risk management related to Romanian elections, focusing on information manipulation and recommender systems.