EU Parliament Pushes Forward on AI Liability Rules
The European Parliament continues to push for AI liability rules despite the European Commission’s plan to withdraw the directive due to negotiation challenges.
The European Parliament continues to push for AI liability rules despite the European Commission’s plan to withdraw the directive due to negotiation challenges.
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 European Commission has halted the proposed EU AI Liability Directive due to industry pressure and aims to simplify digital regulations, raising concerns about potential compliance challenges.
As of February 2, 2025, the first wave of requirements came into force, introducing critical obligations for companies operating within the EU.
The Digital Fairness Act aims to tackle online consumer protection issues in the EU, focusing on fairness, transparency, and accountability in digital 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.
The EHDS regulation enhances EU citizens’ control over health data, boosts research potential, and ensures interoperability across member states.
The upcoming DORA deadline urges financial entities to swiftly negotiate ICT contract changes, focusing on pragmatic solutions for compliance amidst ongoing regulatory uncertainties.
The AI Action Summit in France aims to position Europe as a leader in AI by fostering trust, sustainability, and global cooperation, following similar events in the UK and South Korea.
Experts caution against excessive detail in EU digital laws, advocating for clarity and simplicity to ensure effective regulatory frameworks.