argument: Notizie/News - Administrative Law
Source: Silicon UK Tech
Silicon UK Tech reports that the European Commission has reaffirmed its commitment to proceed with the AI Act implementation on schedule, despite calls from major tech companies and industry groups for delays. The Commission spokesman Thomas Regnier emphasized there will be no “stop the clock” or grace period. Some provisions began in February 2025, with obligations for general-purpose AI models starting in August 2025 and for high-risk models in August 2026.
The Commission plans to propose simplifications, such as easing reporting requirements for small companies, later in the year. Several large European companies and AI startups have urged the EU to adopt a more innovation-friendly approach. Meanwhile, the draft code of practice has faced criticism from companies like Meta and Google, as well as the US government. EU officials continue to seek a balance between fostering AI innovation and mitigating risks.