The EU AI Act Newsletter #90: Digital Simplification Package Imminent
The European Commission is expected to propose a year-long delay for key elements of its AI regulation in its forthcoming Digital Omnibus.. Legislative Process Code of practice on AI-generated content launches: The European Commission has initiated work on a code of practice for marking and labelling AI-generated content, launching with a plenary meeting on 5 November 2025. The initiative responds to increasing difficulties in distinguishing between AI-generated and human-created content, aiming to reduce risks of misinformation, fraud, impersonation, and consumer deception. This voluntary code will help providers meet AI Act transparency requirements, which mandate clear marking of deepfakes and certain AI-generated content. The code will support content marking in machine-readable formats to enable detection across various media types including audio, images, video and text. The code will particularly focus on helping deployers disclose AI involvement in public interest matters. Independent experts appointed by the European AI Office will lead a seven-month, stakeholder-driven process, incorporating input from public consultation and selected stakeholders. These requirements will take effect in August 2026, complementing existing regulations for high-risk and general-purpose AI. Meet the chairs of the new code here. Social democrats lay down red lines on revamping EU's digital rulebook: As [...] ---Outline:(00:36) Legislative Process(03:55) Analyses(07:52) Jobs(08:19) Discussion about this post ---
First published:
November 17th, 2025
Source:
https://artificialintelligenceact.substack.com/p/the-eu-ai-act-newsletter-90-digital
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The EU AI Act Newsletter #89: AI Standards Acceleration Updates
CEN and CENELEC have announced exceptional measures to speed up the development of European standards supporting the AI Act.. Legislative Process German digital ministry asks: According to Luca Bertuzzi from MLex, Germany's digital ministry has proposed significant changes to the AI Act through a draft position paper circulated by the Federal Ministry for Digital Transformation, which requires Social Democratic Party approval to become official stance. The paper advocates for more lenient implementation and reduced requirements. It suggests one-year extensions for high-risk requirements and sectoral obligations deadlines, broader research exemptions encompassing real-world testing, and harmonisation of terminology across EU regulations. The ministry also seeks streamlined documentation requirements, clearer definitions of model providers and provider-user transitions, and a review of high-risk categories, particularly in insurance. Additional recommendations include simplifying technical documentation and AI literacy requirements, removing fundamental rights impact assessments for public bodies, and extending quality management system exemptions to SMEs and start-ups. Dutch authority probe into early violations of the rules for general-purpose AI models: Luca Bertuzzi also reported that OpenAI, xAI and Mistral may face early enforcement actions under the AI Act following a Dutch Data Protection Authority investigation revealing their chatbots provided misleading voting advice ahead [...] ---Outline:(00:35) Legislative Process(03:44) Analyses(08:05) Jobs(08:38) Discussion about this post ---
First published:
November 3rd, 2025
Source:
https://artificialintelligenceact.substack.com/p/the-eu-ai-act-newsletter-89-ai-standards
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The EU AI Act Newsletter #88: Resources to Support Implementation
To help implement the AI Act, the European Commission has launched two key resources: the AI Act Service Desk and the Single Information Platform.. Legislative Process Resources to support implementation: The European Commission has launched two key resources to facilitate AI Act implementation: the AI Act Service Desk and Single Information Platform. These initiatives aim to support trustworthy AI development while providing necessary legal clarity across Europe. The Single Information Platform will serve as a central hub for AI Act information, offering stakeholders comprehensive guidance on implementation. The platform includes materials from Member States, FAQs and various resources. Three digital tools are featured on the platform: 1) a Compliance Checker helping stakeholders identify their legal obligations and compliance requirements; 2) an AI Act Explorer for intuitive navigation through the Act's chapters, annexes and recitals; and 3) an online form connecting users to the AI Act Service Desk, staffed [...] ---Outline:(00:38) Legislative Process(03:56) Analyses(08:46) Discussion about this post ---
First published:
October 20th, 2025
Source:
https://artificialintelligenceact.substack.com/p/the-eu-ai-act-newsletter-88-resources
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The EU AI Act Newsletter #87: Digital Simplification Consultation Launches
The European Commission has launched a call for evidence to seek input on simplifying legislation through the upcoming Digital Omnibus.. Legislative Process Simplification consultation launches: The European Commission has launched a call for evidence seeking input on simplifying legislation through the upcoming Digital Omnibus, particularly regarding data, cybersecurity and artificial intelligence. This initiative aligns with the Commission's broader simplification agenda, aiming to create a more business-friendly environment by reducing administrative burdens. The plan targets an overall reduction in administrative burden of at least 25% for all companies and 35% for SMEs, as outlined in the Competitiveness Compass. The Commission emphasises its commitment to maintaining high standards of online fairness and safety while creating an innovation-friendly regulatory environment with streamlined procedures, reduced paperwork and simplified rules. This call for evidence, open until 14 October 2025, follows stakeholder consultations on the Data Union Strategy, Cybersecurity Act revision, and Apply AI [...] ---Outline:(00:36) Legislative Process(03:47) Analyses(08:32) Discussion about this post ---
First published:
October 1st, 2025
Source:
https://artificialintelligenceact.substack.com/p/the-eu-ai-act-newsletter-87-digital
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The EU AI Act Newsletter #86: Concerns Around GPT-5 Compliance
Concerns have been raised about OpenAI's compliance with the EU AI Act requirements for its recently released GPT-5 model, particularly regarding the disclosure of training data.. Legislative Process Commission consultation on transparent AI systems: The European Commission has initiated a consultation to develop guidelines and a Code of Practice for transparent AI systems, particularly focusing on supporting deployers and providers of generative AI systems to detect and label AI generated or manipulated content. Under the AI Act, deployers and providers of generative AI must inform users when they are interacting with AI systems, including being exposed to emotion recognition and biometric categorisation systems, or when they encounter AI-generated content. The Commission is seeking input from a broad range of stakeholders, including AI providers, deployers, public and private organisations, academics, civil society representatives, supervisory authorities and citizens. The consultation deadline is 2 October 2025, alongside a simultaneous call for [...] ---Outline:(00:40) Legislative Process(03:05) Analyses(08:42) Discussion about this post ---
First published:
September 15th, 2025
Source:
https://artificialintelligenceact.substack.com/p/the-eu-ai-act-newsletter-86-concerns
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Up-to-date developments and analyses of the EU AI Act.
Narrations of the “EU AI Act Newsletter”, a biweekly newsletter by Risto Uuk and The Future of Life Institute.
ABOUT US
The Future of Life Institute (FLI) is an independent non-profit working to reduce large-scale, extreme risks from transformative technologies. We also aim for the future development and use of these technologies to be beneficial to all. Our work includes grantmaking, educational outreach, and policy engagement. Our EU transparency register number is 787064543128-10.
In Europe, FLI has two key priorities: i) promote the beneficial development of artificial intelligence and ii) regulate lethal autonomous weapons. FLI works closely with leading AI developers to prepare its policy positions, funds research through recurring grant programs and regularly organises global AI conferences. FLI created one of the earliest sets of AI governance principles – the Asilomar AI principles. The Institute, alongside the governments of France and Finland, is also the civil society champion of the recommendations on AI in the UN Secretary General’s Digital Cooperation Roadmap.
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