The EU has adopted the Digital Omnibus on AI, delaying certain high-risk AI Act obligations, expanding support for SMCs, adding new prohibitions on nudification and child sexual abuse material, and strengthening the AI Office’s powers. Across Europe and beyond, regulators in the Commission, ENISA, Poland, CNIL, AEPD, and the Dutch DPA issued new guidance on transparency, cyber resilience, agentic AI, data accuracy, and generative AI compliance, while the White House launched GOLD EAGLE to coordinate vulnerability remediation. #AIAct #Article50 #ENISA #CNIL #AEPD #GOLDEAGLE #KRiBSI
Keypoints
- The EU Digital Omnibus delays key high-risk AI Act obligations and expands simplification measures for small mid-cap enterprises.
- The European Commission’s Article 50 guidelines clarify disclosure rules for chatbots, AI agents, deep fakes, and AI-generated content.
- ENISA released an SME cyber resilience maturity model to help organizations prepare for the Cyber Resilience Act.
- Poland created KRiBSI to supervise AI Act enforcement, complaints, sandboxes, and sanctions.
- CNIL, AEPD, and the Dutch DPA issued new guidance on agentic AI, GDPR accuracy, and generative AI training and deployment.
Read More: https://keplernewsletter.substack.com/p/privacy-and-cybersecurity-80