regulation

Human Rights Are Universal, Not Optional: Don’t Undermine the EU AI Act With a Faulty Code of Practice

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The EU AI Act, effective August 2024, mandates a Code of Practice for AI developers. Still, current drafts weaken human rights protections by making risk assessments optional for many categories, including fundamental rights and discrimination. This change, influenced by corporate interests, jeopardizes rights amid widespread AI use. International standards emphasize risk assessments for human rights, highlighting a disconnect between the Code and global norms. The draft needs revisions to align with robust protections for human rights to maintain the EU's leadership in AI governance.

https://www.techpolicy.press/human-rights-are-universal-not-optional-dont-undermine-the-eu-ai-act-with-a-faulty-code-of-practice/

Responsible Data Use In An Age Of AI

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EU AI Act sets regulations for AI systems, emphasizing ethical data use and transparency. Businesses must comply with evolving guidelines to safeguard privacy while avoiding stifled innovation. Key steps include clear data governance, regular risk assessments, human oversight, and employee training to balance compliance with ongoing AI development.

https://www.forbes.com/councils/forbestechcouncil/2025/03/27/responsible-data-use-in-an-age-of-ai/

AI Act and the Automotive Industry

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TLDR: The EU AI Act, effective August 2024, introduces sector-neutral regulations for AI in the automotive industry, aimed at addressing safety risks. It classifies AI systems into high-risk and low-risk categories, imposing compliance requirements especially on systems related to autonomous vehicles. These regulations aim to ensure safety and accountability while requiring automotive stakeholders to adapt to new standards, challenging both EU and non-EU companies entering the market.

https://www.taylorwessing.com/en/insights-and-events/insights/2025/03/ai-act-and-the-automotive-industry

The Data Act: Six Months to Go — But What To Do?

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The Data Act, effective September 12, 2025, mandates greater data access and sharing for IoT products in the EU, including medical devices. It requires manufacturers to design products for easy, secure data access, impacting how they handle both personal and non-personal data under GDPR. With six months until implementation, businesses should prepare technically and organizationally, updating contracts to comply with new data-sharing requirements.

https://www.ropesgray.com/en/insights/viewpoints/102k6pq/the-data-act-six-months-to-go-but-what-to-do

Legal Impact on Cybersecurity in 2025: New Developments and Challenges in the EU

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2025 is pivotal for EU cybersecurity, with new regulations like NIS2 and DORA enhancing digital resilience. These laws require stricter compliance from businesses, including improved risk management, incident reporting, and telecom security. The eIDAS2 regulation aims to bolster digital identity trust, while the National 5G Scheme mandates security for critical elements. Compliance will enhance competitiveness, necessitating budget awareness and proactive governance amid rising cyber threats.

https://www.csoonline.com/article/3853199/legal-impact-on-cybersecurity-in-2025-new-developments-and-challenges-in-the-eu.html

2024 EU AI Act: a Detailed Analysis

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2024 EU AI Act Overview:
The EU AI Act, effective from August 1, 2024, regulates AI development and use in the EU, ensuring safety, fundamental rights protection, and innovation promotion while avoiding market fragmentation. It covers various sectors, mandates AI literacy, and a risk-based framework. Certain AI practices deemed harmful are prohibited (e.g., manipulative techniques, social scoring). High-risk AI systems face stringent rules, while general-purpose AI models must meet specific criteria and inform authorities of risks. Compliance involves transparency and ethical guidelines, with penalties for violations reaching EUR 35 million or 7% of global turnover. The Act aims for a trustworthy, human-centric AI ecosystem.

https://cms-lawnow.com/en/ealerts/2025/03/2024-eu-ai-act-a-detailed-analysis

EU Lawmakers Warn Against Weakening AI Regulations

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EU lawmakers oppose weakening AI regulations to prevent exemptions for U.S. tech giants. Proposed changes could jeopardize compliance ensuring AI safety, transparency, and electoral integrity, raising concerns about risks like election manipulation and discrimination. Discussions ongoing on balancing enforcement and voluntary compliance amid U.S. lobbying, while EU aims to maintain a robust regulatory framework.

https://www.pymnts.com/cpi-posts/eu-lawmakers-warn-against-weakening-ai-regulations/

The EU AI Act Is Here. Are You Prepared for It?

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EU AI Act introduced; companies must prepare for compliance to avoid risks and enhance efficiency. Clear rules established for data and AI usage, impacting various industries, particularly automotive. Implementation begins February 2025, necessitating inter-departmental collaboration and robust compliance strategies. Effective organization and training are vital, and digital responsibility can offer competitive advantages.

https://www.cio.com/article/3852605/the-eu-ai-act-is-here-are-you-prepared-for-it.html

The Importance of Cyber Security Compliance

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EU cyber security laws, including NIS2, CRA, CER, DORA, GDPR, and AI Act, mandate compliance for organizations, emphasizing risk management, product safety, and digital resilience. Companies must adapt processes and ensure effective documentation to meet regulatory requirements. Legal advice is vital amid increasing complexity in legislation.

https://www.taylorwessing.com/en/global-data-hub/2025/digital-resilience-and-cyber-security/gdh—the-importance-of-cyber-security-compliance

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