In brief
On 17 June 2026, the UAE Cabinet issued Resolution No. 106 of 2026, the first detailed instrument under the Child Digital Safety Law (Federal Decree-Law No. 26 of 2025). It introduces a hard age limit for social media, backed by mandatory age verification, and applies to any social media platform operating in or directed
This article was originally published by IAPP linked here.
Organizations using scraped data for AI training should prepare for heightened expectations around data minimization, transparency and accountability.
On 7 July, the European Data Protection Board approved “Guidelines on web scraping in the context of generative AI.” Perhaps not surprisingly, the EDPB considers that web
This article was originally published by IAPP linked here.
Vietnam’s approach to artificial intelligence regulations crosses many topics and sectors, with a common theme emerging: human‑centered, state‑supervised and legally accountable.
The country’s policy direction is clearly reflected in its first standalone Law on Artificial Intelligence, which took effect March 2026. At the same
This article was originally published by IAPP linked here.
The U.S. Supreme Court’s Slaughter decision may complicate the future of the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework, making preparedness and business continuity planning increasingly important.
In Thursday’s World Cup match between Portugal and Croatia, Croatia held a 1-0 lead until the 68th minute. Then, things changed.
New EU AI guidance sets practical expectations for labelling, deepfakes and AI-generated content transparency.
In Brief
Companies are increasingly using AI to create or modify content across marketing, communications and customer-facing channels. As EU transparency obligations under the AI Act move closer to application, this raises practical and operational questions around when AI-generated or AI-manipulated
This article was originally published by IAPP linked here.
Five Eyes highlights rising AI cyber risk, as the author explores practical legal, compliance and business steps organizations can take to strengthen resilience.
Last week, the cybersecurity agencies of Five Eyes released a statement, “The AI shift in cyber risk: Why leaders must act
In brief
Organizations that develop or deploy AI agents – autonomous systems that can pursue goals and take actions with limited human intervention – are navigating a rapidly evolving US legal landscape that pulls agentic AI under laws that govern action. Emerging legal developments support the view that accountability generally runs to the humans and
In brief
On 17 June 2026, the Brazilian Supreme Court (STF) concluded, its ruling on the motions for clarification filed in the cases that gave rise to Themes 987 and 533, concerning the civil liability of internet application providers for third-party content. The amendments refine sensitive aspects of the liability model and clarify relevant elements
Rapid technological innovation and evolving regulations are outpacing the development of organizations’ cyber, data and AI risk frameworks, creating operational risk and cross-border reporting challenges.
Organizations now face a high-stakes and multifaceted risk landscape spanning enforcement, operational, reputational and dispute risk. This reflects headline findings from our 2026 Global Dispute Forecast, where technology and
This article is practically relevant for online service providers established in an EU Member State that find themselves confronted with national regulatory media or digital rules of another Member State (such as youth-protection or platform laws). In decision dated 16 June 2026 (C-188/24 and C-190/24), the Court of Justice of the European Union (“CJEU“) clarified