Commission Publishes Digital Fairness Fitness Check Findings
The EU Digital Fairness Fitness Check reveals the need for updated consumer protection laws to address unique online challenges and prevent harmful practices.
Digital Economy
EU Impact Assessment Suggests Mixed Liability for AI Systems
The complementary impact assessment calls for a broader and more balanced regulatory framework for AI and software liability in the EU.
Apple accused of DMA non-compliance
Apple’s compliance with the Digital Markets Act remains under scrutiny, with the European Consumer Organization citing multiple instances of non-compliance.
EU and China launch Cross-Border Data Flow Communication Mechanism
EU and China launch a new mechanism to address issues European companies face with cross-border data flows in China, aiming to facilitate compliance with Chinese data laws.
Dutch authority publish guidelines on DSA for service providers
The Netherlands Authority for Consumers and Markets has issued guidelines to help businesses understand the European Digital Services Act.
EU DMA Investigation Prompts Apple to Revise Fees and Link Rules
Apple’s new EU developer terms include fees for external payment links, sparking criticism and calls for stricter enforcement of the Digital Markets Act.
UN Approves Cyber Crime Treaty Despite Concerns
The UN committee has approved the first global treaty on cybercrime aimed at fostering international cooperation and criminalizing various cyber offenses, despite significant opposition from human rights groups and tech companies concerned about potential human rights infringements.
How EU DMA and DSA Target Big Tech
The EU’s Digital Services Act and Digital Markets Act aim to regulate Big Tech by enhancing market competitiveness and consumer welfare through stringent content moderation and operational rules.
EU, UK, and U.S. Authorities Issue Joint Statement on AI Competition
Global competition authorities unite to address AI’s competitive risks, emphasizing fair dealing, interoperability, and choice.
Global E-Commerce Rules Agreed by 80 Countries
Around 80 countries agreed on global digital commerce rules, including e-signatures and online fraud protection, but the U.S. and some others have reservations.