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 European Commission missed its 2 February 2026 deadline to publish EU AI Act high-risk guidance. With August 2026 obligations still in force, EU SMEs cannot afford to wait for official clarity before acting.
The Anthropic–Pentagon clash and the OpenAI deal that followed show how quickly access to a key AI platform can be reclassified by U.S. policy. EU organisations need a sovereignty-aware AI strategy before the next disruption forces the question.
Europe is building a hybrid AI sovereignty approach that links AI Act governance with shared compute and federated cloud infrastructure. This guide explains what it means for SMEs, procurement, and practical AI deployment choices.
The Delhi AI Summit exposed a sharp divide on global AI governance, with the US rejecting centralized rules and the EU backing multilateral standards.