Category: Regulations
AI regulations EU organisations need to follow, including enforcement updates, guidance, and compliance deadlines
Denmark wants consent for deepfakes
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Why AI-Assisted Attacks Go Through The Side Door
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AMD plans its chip supply further ahead
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An AI Savings Target Is A Promise, Not A Result
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Spotting AI-Generated Scams Is The Wrong Defence
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Copyright and AI: Brussels asks again
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BNP’s Google deal has a data boundary
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EDPB: a fine unless the breach is minor
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The KIDS Act gates AI chatbots
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Denmark wants consent for deepfakes
•
Why AI-Assisted Attacks Go Through The Side Door
•
AMD plans its chip supply further ahead
•
An AI Savings Target Is A Promise, Not A Result
•
Spotting AI-Generated Scams Is The Wrong Defence
•
Copyright and AI: Brussels asks again
•
BNP’s Google deal has a data boundary
•
EDPB: a fine unless the breach is minor
•
The KIDS Act gates AI chatbots
•
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The Dutch DPA's consultation on the right to explanation closes on 26 May 2026. The draft reframes Article 22 GDPR and Article 86 AI Act obligations as a deliverable on demand, not paperwork. Three deployer gaps to close before the final guidance arrives in Q3 2026.
The 28 April DMA review did not expand the law to cloud and AI. It narrowed enforcement onto two specific providers and one specific service category. The date worth pinning to your governance calendar is November 2026, not 28 April. Here is what changes for an EU mid-market stack.
A supplier acquisition can quietly move national identity infrastructure under foreign jurisdiction. The DigiD sovereignty risk is a live example of how this happens, why EU law already rules it out and what every EU organisation running critical systems should check before the same logic applies to them.
The Anthropic-Pentagon fallout is not a defence story. It is an AI vendor governance case study that exposes three structural risks every EU deployer needs to assess and monitor.
The European Commission is assessing whether ChatGPT qualifies for DSA platform designation. For deployers, this changes the risk profile of every AI tool built on a regulated platform.
The EU AI Act regulates AI inputs but says nothing about who owns the output. Most governance programmes have not addressed this gap. Here are four steps to close it.