Experts Urge EU to Reject UN Cybercrime Convention
The draft UN Cybercrime Convention is opposed by experts and organizations for its broad scope and potential to undermine EU digital laws and human rights.
The draft UN Cybercrime Convention is opposed by experts and organizations for its broad scope and potential to undermine EU digital laws and human rights.
The Dutch government abstains from supporting the current EU Regulation on combating online child sexual abuse material due to concerns over privacy and digital security.
The Council of Europe has launched the first legally binding AI treaty to ensure compliance with human rights, democracy, and the rule of law.
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.
The proposed UN Cybercrime Convention risks expanding surveillance powers without robust privacy safeguards, threatening global human rights and privacy protections.
The European Parliament is forming a monitoring group to oversee the AI Act’s implementation, emphasizing transparency and civil society involvement.
The AI Act’s ban on predictive policing faces challenges due to potential loopholes and national security exemptions, risking its effectiveness in safeguarding fundamental rights.
The Council of Europe adopted the first legally binding international AI treaty, aligning closely with the EU AI Act and promoting human rights, democracy, and the rule of law.