The position paper reaffirms ETSI’s commitment to supporting the EU’s global digital engagement. Through its membership of over 900 organisations in more than 60 countries and its involvement in initiatives such as InDiCo, SESEI, and SESEC, ETSI positions itself as a bridge between European digital ambitions and international collaboration.
The law requires the government to report to Parliament within six months on its progress in assessing the economic impact of AI and how copyright is being handled. Earlier proposals that would have required AI companies to disclose which copyrighted works they use were dropped over concerns about the costs for public bodies.
The briefing document sent out by the Polish Presidency acknowledges lawful interception as 'an intrusive investigative measure.' It refers to the EU Commission’s High-Level Group on access to data for effective law enforcement, which supports a unified lawful interception framework across communication services, paired with a technical roadmap.
Drawing on interviews with network operators, cloud providers, regulators, and industry experts, along with registry data, the report describes a market that has become increasingly dependent on IPv4 transfers - the buying, selling, or leasing of address blocks - as a survival mechanism in the face of exhaustion.
The INFERMAL study helps explain how and why attackers choose certain registrars and domain services. It shows that preventative measures, especially around pricing, automation, and identity verification, can reduce abuse.
As concerns mount over the digital well-being of young users, a growing movement within Europe aims to redefine what it means to be a child in the online age.
Ofcom has unveiled its latest strategy for artificial intelligence, outlining how it supports innovation while safeguarding the public across telecoms, broadcasting, online platforms, and postal services.
This is the first of two planned public comment periods. The second round, expected in September 2025, will address further refinements based on the feedback received. After both rounds, ICANN will prepare a final version of the agreement for Board consideration.
This order is part of a wider effort in France and the EU to shield minors from online pornography while establishing privacy-preserving standards. Its emphasis on independent verification and user anonymity may influence future regulations in other sectors requiring age control.
As the August 2025 deadline approaches, the Commission faces a critical decision that will shape not only the future of AI regulation in Europe but also the broader trajectory of EU digital policy. The ultimate choice between maintaining the current timeline and implementing delays will likely depend on the progress made in developing essential technical standards and the continued pressure from stakeholders across the AI ecosystem.
Civil Society Alliances for Digital Empowerment (CADE) is a project co-funded by the European Union.
