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This report gathers policy and regulatory developments at EU level covered by Cullen International’s Digital Economy and Media services during the last week. It also lists events taking place this week.
Members of the European Parliament discussed an upcoming European Parliament report on artificial intelligence and copyright, led by Axel Voss. The session revealed deep concerns over current transparency tools, with the creative industry urging for stronger licensing models and enforceable opt-out mechanisms. The European Commission pledged to explore practical solutions, including a potential opt-out registry and further studies on the impact of AI on copyright law.
The EU Commission explained to the Parliament that it is exercising its powers under the Digital Services Act to hold very large online platforms accountable for protecting minors and mitigating the risks of algorithm amplification leading to the radicalisation of minors. The EU Regulation on Terrorist Content Online is also a powerful tool to fight online radicalisation said the Commission.
This report gathers policy and regulatory developments at EU level covered by Cullen International’s Digital Economy and Media services during last week. It also lists events taking place this week.
The European Commission announced it had opened investigations against four very large online (porn) platforms and that Stripchat would no longer be designated a very large platform. The European Board for Digital Services also launched a coordinated action to protect minors from pornographic content on smaller platforms.
Experts and creators warned that AI threatens artist rights, cultural diversity, and ethical standards. Key solutions include transparent training data, enforceable licensing, and a central EU registry to protect creators.
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