The European Commission has proposed an ambitious set of new rules to regulate digital services and very large platforms in the European Union.
The proposed Digital Services Act (DSA) aims to set common but tailored obligations and accountability rules for providers of network infrastructure (such as Internet access providers), hosting service providers, and in particular for online platforms (i.e. online marketplaces and social media platforms).
These new rules would cover providers that provide services in the union, even if they are not established in the EU. For the first time, full-fledged oversight and enforcement rules are envisaged with the ability to set fines of up to 6% of the global annual turnover of platforms.
Cullen International just published a new ‘Tracker’, which provides a handy overview of the new proposed rules, the key contacts and the milestones. It will be updated every month with all the important developments as the DSA is scrutinised and amended by EU Parliament and Council.
To access the full report, please click on “Access the full content” - or on “Request Access”, in case you are not subscribed to our European Media service.
more news
13 October 25
Direct-to-device satellite services in the Americas and in Europe
Cullen International just published new research on the regulatory frameworks for D2D in the Americas and in Europe.
10 October 25
Spectrum and satellite policy changes and telecoms service deregulation among the main regulatory developments in the LATAM market
Significant regulatory developments have taken place in Latin America (LATAM) in the past three months, affecting spectrum and satellite policies, the deregulation of wholesale and retail services, and new measures to promote the universal service.
09 October 25
Largest GHG emitting countries fail to submit climate plans in time
Our latest benchmark shows the emission reduction targets for 2030 and 2035 of the ten largest emitters of greenhouse gases (GHGs), plus the EU and the UK, based on their latest available nationally determined contributions (NDCs).