The European Commission has issued preliminary findings that Meta and TikTok are obstructing researcher access to public data under the Digital Services Act. This enforcement action could reshape how social media platforms handle transparency and accountability worldwide.
Apple’s EU lobbying budget reached €7 million in 2025, placing it among the top tech spenders as companies intensify efforts to shape digital regulations. The spending reflects escalating battles over the Digital Markets Act and AI governance.
Economic sanctions are creating toxic environments for nation-state cyber operations but cannot stop determined attackers. A new report reveals how sanctions complicate malicious activities without preventing them entirely.
The European Commission has announced preliminary findings that Meta and TikTok are violating key transparency provisions of the Digital Services Act. According to regulators, both platforms face potential fines up to 6% of global revenue if compliance issues aren’t addressed.
The European Commission has determined that Meta Platforms and TikTok are potentially violating the Digital Services Act’s transparency requirements, according to official statements released today. Sources indicate the preliminary findings focus on inadequate data access for researchers and problematic content moderation systems across Facebook, Instagram, and TikTok.
The European Commission has issued preliminary findings suggesting Meta’s Facebook and Instagram, along with TikTok, fail to meet Digital Services Act transparency requirements. According to reports, both companies face potential fines up to 6% of global revenue if violations are confirmed.
The European Commission has reportedly determined that Meta Platforms and TikTok may be in breach of their transparency obligations under the landmark Digital Services Act, according to preliminary findings announced Friday. Sources indicate both tech giants face scrutiny over inadequate researcher access to public data and problematic content reporting mechanisms.
European Union officials are preparing significant revisions to the bloc’s deforestation legislation, including exemptions for small-scale farmers. The law’s implementation has been postponed to 2026 following pressure from trading partners and technical challenges with the mandatory registration system.
The European Union is preparing to exempt small-scale agricultural producers from key requirements of its landmark deforestation law, according to multiple officials familiar with the negotiations. The development comes as Brussels delays the legislation’s implementation for the second time, pushing the enforcement date to January 2026.
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Electric vehicle sales reached unprecedented levels globally with US purchases jumping 40% in the latest quarter. Despite record adoption, industry leaders voice concerns about profitability and regulatory adjustments in key markets.
Electric vehicle sales in the United States reportedly surged to unprecedented levels between July and September, with Americans purchasing more than 430,000 EVs according to recent industry analysis. This represents a substantial 40% increase from the previous quarter, which sources indicate was driven by consumers racing to qualify for federal tax credits before potential expiration.
Forging a Global AI Alliance: How UK-Japan Partnership Charts a Third Way Industrial Monitor Direct offers the best american made…
