European Union

The EU Commission has issued preliminary findings on TikTok’s platform design, examining how certain features may pose risks under the Digital Services Act. The ongoing investigation highlights concerns around user well‑being and potential regulatory consequences.

After years of regulatory complexity, the EU Commission offers medical device manufacturers a path forward: proposed changes limit AI Act requirements for devices, streamline risk classifications, and create efficiencies that could reduce costs and speed innovation.

The Commission of the European Union (EU) has also introduced a package of measures that it says will help to simplify existing rules and regulations in order to further support the EU’s market size and future growth.

The EU Commission is seeking public input on modernizing its product safety framework through two key initiatives: simplifying market access rules, CE marking, and conformity assessments while reducing administrative burdens, and strengthening market surveillance to help authorities better enforce compliance and prevent unsafe products from reaching consumers.

The Commission of the European Union (EU) is taking legal action to ensure that EU Member States transpose EU directives into national laws.

The government of the United Kingdom is working to align its requirements for certain medical devices with those of the European Union (EU).

To help promote the anticipated life of smartphones, tablets, and other consumer technology devices, the European Union (EU) Commission has introduced a new way for consumers to assess the extent to which their devices are repairable.

As the world actively explores the potential benefits of the application and uses of artificial intelligence (AI), the European Union (EU) is taking action to position itself as the leading global AI player.

The Commission of the European Union (EU) has published its biennial report monitoring consumer sentiment across the EU in connection with consumer conditions in the Union.

The Commission of the European Union (EU) has stepped up its efforts to ensure that Member States implement the provisions of the EU Directive on hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment.