European Commission charges €58.2 million in fees for DSA enforcement
Meta, TikTok, and Google have filed court cases challenging the supervisory fees imposed under the Digital Services Act, with all cases still pending.
UK government’s AI ambitions face critical gaps, warns public accounts committee
The Committee of Public Accounts found that outdated legacy technology and poor data quality are putting AI initiatives at risk.
EU regulators seek common approach on DSA
Coimisiún na Meán, leading DSA enforcement in Ireland, faces varying interpretations of the law among EU members, making a unified approach crucial to regulation.
Strengthening data privacy: European Commission’s latest decision
These rules are designed to ensure compliance with Regulation (EU) 2018/1725 on data protection within the EU institutions.
Commission seeks simpler, harmonised telecom rules
While EU member states diverge on telecom policy, the European Commission is pushing for stronger, more unified regulation to improve investment and meet 2030 connectivity targets.
Korea delays decision on DeepSeek
Amid ongoing privacy discussions, Korea remains cautious about reinstating DeepSeek’s AI service. The Chinese app faces heightened scrutiny as officials work towards a data compliance agreement.
EU softens AI copyright rules
Amid European legal shifts, developers of general-purpose AI models are finding clearer ground, as the latest draft of the EU AI Act's copyright guidelines embraces practicality and proportionate enforcement.
WhatsApp wins support in EU fine appeal
The European Court of Justice is expected to rule on WhatsApp’s appeal after an advocate general recommended the case be referred back for further review.
NIST launches AI standards ‘Zero Drafts’ pilot project
The AI Standards 'Zero Drafts' initiative marks a pivotal step in ensuring AI standardisation efforts are timely, inclusive, and scientifically robust - laying the groundwork for a more trustworthy and interoperable AI ecosystem.
Mobile coverage from space may soon be reality
Mobile users across the UK could soon stay connected in remote areas without signal, thanks to a new proposal from Ofcom to support satellite-to-smartphone services.
