#eu-regulations

#eu-regulations

TikTok was fined €530 million for illegal data transfers to China, violating EU privacy regulations.

TikTok has been fined $600 million by EU regulators for illegal data transfers to China, impacting user privacy and transparency obligations.

TikTok may be fined $553 million for improper data transfer to China, violating GDPR.

The EU is set to impose significant penalties on Elon Musk's platform X for violating laws aimed at curbing disinformation.

X's European user base has decreased by 11 million since Musk's acquisition, falling below pre-acquisition levels.

The EU's push for free access to Meta's platforms may hurt European businesses relying on advertising revenue.

Major tech platforms are committed to improving hate speech moderation in Europe under new voluntary commitments.

The Digital Services Act emphasizes collaboration and compliance among platforms in addressing illegal content.

Meta's Q1 earnings exceeded expectations, with a notable rise in revenue and user engagement.

The EU's lenient fines against big tech fail to challenge their market dominance effectively.

The European Commission fined Apple €500m and Meta €200m for violating digital market regulations.

EU fines Meta over $1 billion for violating antitrust rules, underlining enforcement of the Digital Markets Act.

France's antitrust regulator fined Apple $162 million for its App Tracking Transparency framework, complicating compliance with privacy laws for third-party publishers.

The EU fines Apple and Meta a combined 700 million under new tech regulations, marking a significant enforcement of the Digital Markets Act.

Back to Battery focuses on eco-friendly recycling of lithium-ion batteries, addressing the growing demand for battery materials and new EU regulations.

The initiative aims to improve recycling rates in Ireland by providing householders with feedback on their waste sorting practices.

Trump's administration clashes with Europe over digital censorship and free speech implications tied to the Digital Services Act.

Meta plans to use EU public posts for AI training, ensuring user privacy and offering easy opt-out procedures.

Meta's AI system will analyze public user content on its platforms in the EU to enhance cultural insights.

Meta will resume AI training on public content from EU users, addressing previous data privacy concerns.

Britain has restricted travelers from the EU from bringing in meat and dairy products to prevent foot-and-mouth disease.

A new ban restricts UK travelers from bringing meat and dairy products from EU countries to prevent foot-and-mouth disease.

EU regulations on AI are seen as beneficial for consumer safety and privacy, despite tech companies' claims of hindering access to innovations.

Apple was fined €150 million by the French Competition Authority for its app tracking privacy feature, deemed unnecessary and disproportionate.

The UK's Brexit has complicated travel for EU citizens, leading to decreased tourism as new regulations are rolled out.

The OEP is investigating the UK government's compliance with environmental law regarding river clean-up efforts.

Brussels regulators plan to drop a case against Apple after compliance changes, amid concerns of US-EU regulatory tensions.

The EU mandates interoperability for smartwatches, emphasizing device independence from smartphones.

Apple's iPhone 17 Air may have been port-less, but they decided to keep USB-C due to EU regulations misconceptions.

Apple's objection to a porn app underscores its frustration with EU regulations that challenge its App Store control.

EFF is working to enhance digital rights in Europe through advocacy and competition law.

Antitrust measures can significantly impact market fairness and innovation in technology.

Meta is launching its AI chat function in Europe after navigating complex regulatory challenges.

Meta's AI tools won't use EU user data due to compliance with evolving regulations.

Emmanuel Macron aims to position France and Europe competitively in the global AI landscape during the AI Action Summit.

The EU is shifting focus from strict tech regulations to fostering innovation and investment in AI development.

UK businesses must enhance cyber security swiftly due to evolving EU regulations.

Many UK financial services firms will miss DORA compliance, risking substantial fines and increased cybersecurity costs.