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Participants agreed that the country-of-origin based regime enshrined in the Audiovisual Media Services Directive has proven to be successful. They debated potential challenges such as those around the interplay with other relevant regulatory frameworks, or the cross-border enforcement of rules for VSPs.
The European Parliament Legal Affairs Committee adopted its own-initiative report on copyright and generative artificial intelligence – opportunities and challenges. The report calls for fair licensing, transparency, and remuneration in generative AI, while supporting innovation.
This report gathers policy and regulatory developments at EU level covered by Cullen International’s Digital Economy and Media services over the past week. It also lists events taking place this week.
The Commission highlighted widespread concerns about manipulative digital practices, addictive design and insufficient protection of minors, as well as a lack of transparency in pricing, contracts and personalisation. It also warned against regulatory fragmentation as it prepares its impact assessment for the Digital Fairness Act.
ByteDance, the Chinese parent company of TikTok, completed a divestiture that established a largely American-owned entity to control TikTok’s US operations. The transaction was necessary to comply with a 2024 federal law which banned foreign-adversary-controlled applications. ByteDance retains minority ownership in the new company but ceded operational control of several aspects of the business.
The representative of the Chinese marketplace struggled to convince committee members about the measures SHEIN adopted to ensure compliance with EU law on product safety, consumer protection and online platforms. But the EU Commission indicated that no decision has been taken yet on whether to open a formal investigation into the platform.
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