EU Parliament and Council negotiators agreed in late April 2026 to postpone certain high-risk AI Act provisions under the ‘digital omnibus’ proposal, while moving to ban ‘nudification’ apps.
The European Commission has reviewed the Digital Markets Act in 2026. What it found, what changes are proposed, and how Big Tech is responding to the gatekeeper regime.
Three months before the August 2026 enforcement deadline, the EU AI Act is producing guidelines, sandboxes, and uncertainty. The state of play in May 2026.
The EU AI Act becomes fully applicable on 2 August 2026. What it means for businesses: high-risk systems, fines up to 7% of global turnover, and new compliance demands.
The Trump administration threatens retaliation against EU enforcement of tech rules, while Brussels insists the digital rulebook is not up for negotiation.
The EU AI Act enters its full enforcement phase in August 2026, with companies facing high-risk obligations and fines up to 7 percent of global turnover.
European Commission finds the Digital Markets Act fit for purpose in its first review, with future enforcement focused on AI and cloud computing.