Those who use unlicensed data for their own training should not be able to prohibit others from distilling their own models—a regulatory gap with competitive implications between US and Chinese AI labs.
The EU Commission for the first time specifies concretely how providers and operators of AI systems must inform users more transparently about AI interaction and AI-generated content from August 2026 onwards.
From August 2026, providers and deployers of AI systems with transparency risks under Article 50 of the EU AI Act must fulfill concrete disclosure obligations, for which the Commission now provides implementation guidelines.
The Parliament establishes an officially controlled AI infrastructure as a counterweight to the already widespread use of public AI tools in legislative work.
A Commission working document outlines planned amendments to the EU AI Act and serves as the foundation for legislative discussions among EU institutions.
